Consulting Services
ECRI clients receiving our cycle risk management services are the exclusive users of our reports and historical data. Those services include private meetings focused on the risk of major cycle turning points, like those in U.S. economic growth, U.S. inflation, global industrial growth, and major sector cycles. In short, we provide best-in-class management of cycle risk exposure.
ECRI foresees upcoming economic cycle inflection points well before the consensus. We closely monitor the evolving cyclical landscape, and deliver in-depth, nuanced guidance on shifting risks in economic growth and inflation worldwide through private client consultations.
How You Can Navigate Turns with ECRI’s Many Cycles Approach
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About ECRI Reports
Testimonial
I find that ECRI's historical knowledge of economic cycles and data is almost as important to me as your indicators of future cycles.
As an investment strategist, I need to navigate the many twists and turns in the emerging economic landscape with as much foresight as possible to know when to take or avoid risk. In this quest, ECRI's array of leading indices, specifically designed to predict and navigate economic turning points, have been an indispensible tool.
(ECRI's) forecast of the [Great] recession helped us anticipate reduced merchandise sales; we proactively revised our inventory forecasts down months ago, and that has helped to greatly minimize the inventory swell and need for markdowns.
I have to pay attention to those people and indicators that have pointed in the right direction - even when they've gone against the crowd (and my opinion at the time). One such outfit is the Economic Cycle Research Institute, whose various leading indicators actually have done just that - lead where things were headed.
Nothing in the world compares with ECRI's insights into the business cycle. Those insights form a key part of our strategic and tactical management of asset class allocations. We have never been disappointed in following what ECRI's indicators suggest is likely to occur next.
No one speaks with more authority about the economy's turning points.