Dr. Peter Linneman disputes official data showing only 181,000 jobs were created last year, arguing it is inconsistent with the reported 2.2% GDP growth and the 800,000 jobs added in the healthcare se...

The current development yield on cost for data centers is approximately 8%.

Dr. Peter Linneman states that US inflation, excluding the "owner equivalent rent" component, has been running at an annual rate of 2.1% to 2.2% for the last two years.

The United Kingdom has not generated net new wealth since 2007.

Dr. Peter Linneman believes AI's impact on productivity will likely be the source of the historical 1.5% annual growth rate over the next 20-30 years, rather than an additional boost on top of it.

Dr. Peter Linneman believes official US job data is unreliable due to low survey response rates and underreporting from small businesses, particularly those that may employ undocumented workers.

Germany's economy has not experienced growth since 2016.

Dr. Peter Linneman predicts the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates by 75 basis points in the current year.

Dr. Peter Linneman believes that market participants are currently "way too pessimistic."

Dr. Peter Linneman believes Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell will resign from his position before his term officially ends.

Dr. Peter Linneman predicts that data centers will be a poor long-term investment due to a high risk of oversupply driven by unsustainably high profit margins.

Dr. Peter Linneman argues the US national debt is manageable because the nation's total net wealth is $175 trillion and is growing by $8 trillion to $10 trillion per year.

Dr. Peter Linneman asserts that Amazon's retail business does not generate a profit and is operated to gather consumer data for its advertising business.

Dr. Peter Linneman believes the only notable area in real estate currently experiencing "mega deals" driven by potential overconfidence is data centers.

Amazon's profits are primarily derived from Amazon Web Services and its procurement services, not its retail operations.

The long-term historical average for productivity growth in the US economy is approximately 1.5% per year.

Dr. Peter Linneman questions the long-term creditworthiness of current hyperscaler tenants for data centers, drawing parallels to the decline of formerly dominant companies like Kmart, Ford Motor, and...

Dr. Peter Linneman asserts that without US fracking, the price of oil would be over $200 per barrel today.

Dr. Peter Linneman predicts that the price of oil will fall to approximately $64 per barrel by the end of the year due to increased supply from US fracking.

The United States is the largest oil producer in the world, accounting for 21% of global oil production.