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The continued strength and vitality of the U.S. economy continues to astonish economic forecasters.2 A consensus is now emerging that something fundamental has changed with "new economy" proponents pointing to information technology as the causal factor behind the strong performance of the U.S. economy. In this view, technology is profoundly altering the nature of business, leading to permanently higher productivity growth throughout the economy. Skeptics argue that the recent success reflects a series of favorable, but temporary, shocks. This argument is buttressed by the view that the U.S. economy behaves rather differently than envisioned by new economy advocates.3 While productivity growth, capital accumulation, and the impact of technology were once reserved for academic debates, the recent success of the U.S. economy has moved these topics into popular discussion. The purpose of this paper is to employ well-tested and familiar methods to analyze important new information made available by the recent benchmark revision of the U.S. National Income and Product Accounts (NIPA). We document the case for raising the speed limit—for upward revision of intermediate-term projections of future growth to reflect the latest data and trends. The late 1990s have been exceptional in comparison with the growth experience of the U.S. economy over the past quarter century. While growth rates in the

Raising the Speed Limit: U.S. Economic Growth in the Information Age