## # A tibble: 768 x 5
## # Groups:   symbol [4]
##    symbol date       price   change text                 
##    <chr>  <date>     <dbl>    <dbl> <glue>               
##  1 GDPC1  1947-01-01 2034. NA       1947.1,
## Growth: NA   
##  2 GDPC1  1947-04-01 2029. -0.00267 1947.2,
## Growth: -0.3%
##  3 GDPC1  1947-07-01 2025. -0.00207 1947.3,
## Growth: -0.2%
##  4 GDPC1  1947-10-01 2057.  0.0156  1947.4,
## Growth: 1.6% 
##  5 GDPC1  1948-01-01 2087.  0.0150  1948.1,
## Growth: 1.5% 
##  6 GDPC1  1948-04-01 2122.  0.0165  1948.2,
## Growth: 1.7% 
##  7 GDPC1  1948-07-01 2134.  0.00573 1948.3,
## Growth: 0.6% 
##  8 GDPC1  1948-10-01 2136.  0.00112 1948.4,
## Growth: 0.1% 
##  9 GDPC1  1949-01-01 2107. -0.0138  1949.1,
## Growth: -1.4%
## 10 GDPC1  1949-04-01 2100. -0.00341 1949.2,
## Growth: -0.3%
## # ... with 758 more rows

Analyze Bank of New Hampshire.

Timing Depth *Duration

of downturns in sale.

Bank of New Hampshire

timing The sales may lead or coincide somewhat with the overall economy, but we see that the sales have a downturn a little after the overall economy.

depth The Bank of New Hampshire’s sales is very volatile relative to the overall economy. Especially after the recession, we see that the sales go very much up and down, while the GDP stays much more stable.

duration The downturn in sales is longer than the one in the overall economy. If we look at the years after the recession ended, there were some downturns in sales in 2012 and 2016, when the GDP was on the upside.