The 1990s economic boom in the United States was a major economic expansion that lasted between 1993 and 2001, coinciding with the economic policies of the Clinton administration. It began following the early 1990s recession during the presidency of George H.W. Bush and ended following the infamous dot-com crash in 2000.

The economy returned to 1980s level growth by 1993, fueled by the desktop computer productivity boom, low interest rates, low energy prices, and a resurgent housing market. Strong growth resumed and lasted through the year 2000. Although relatively mild, the early 1990s recession was the only interruption to economic expansion during the 1990s.

2020年1月27日 · America's labor force changed markedly during the 1990s. Continuing a long-term trend, the number of farmers declined. A small portion of workers had jobs in industry, while a much greater share worked in the service sector, in jobs ranging from store clerks to …

2001年11月2日 · Many of the most fundamental factors in explaining U.S. economic performance during the 1990s stretch back over two decades or more: Deregulation. The U.S. economy has long been less...

2002年4月10日 · Because the 1990s was a decade of extraordinary recovery in growth rates that were sustained for several years, it holds important lessons for macroeconomic policies that could raise the prospects for strong, sustainable growth.

Contemporary neoliberalism has become fully dominant among mainstream thinkers in the US and Britain. This new conventional wisdom holds that the many economic and social problems of the decades following World War II resulted from government meddling in the economy.

2002年10月1日 · At the height of the 1990s economic boom—a period of unprecedented growth—capitalism American-style seemed triumphant. After sluggishness in the 1970s and 1980s, productivity in the United...

2012年12月25日 · Throughout the debate over taxes and the "fiscal cliff," there's been a lot of looking backward — to the 1990s. The economic expansion of the 1990s was the longest in recorded American history....

2010年10月18日 · From 1990-1995, real gross domestic product (GDP) grew at an average annual rate of just 2.4% per year (down from 4.3% real annual growth from 1983-1989), and multi-factor productivity gains – the most comprehensive measure of productivity – limped along at an average of 0.5% per year.

6 天之前 · Growth during the decade continued and even accelerated as inflation declined. Rapid technological change, the rise of the services sector, and the emergence of the global marketplace all combined to keep the economy moving. A new U.S. economy had begun to take shape, one that defied many long-standing principles.