The economic costs of the last weekend’s hurricane are still being tallied in the Carribean and along the eastern coast of the United States. That accounting takes place against the backdrop of the hurricane’s human toll, including the loss of life and very real personal costs that will go unrecognized in the financial tally.

In the context of a fragile economic recovery, questions about the impact of the hurricane on near- and medium-term activity are prudent and necessary. If we sit precariously close to a relapse into recession, how will this setback influence the outcome, if at all?

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