The first estimate of Q1/24 GDP growth came in weaker than expected (1.6% vs 2.5%). Markets have overreacted to Thursday's first quarter GDP stats. Quarterly numbers are by nature volatile; it's more ...

In FY23, the GDP deflator was 7% y-o-y. In the first three quarters of FY24, the deflator was around 1.1% y-o-y. Amid several factors – both structural and transient – that have contributed to ...

The important measure is price changes paid ... The price deflator measure the output produced by Inflation. The GDP price deflator for Q4 2023 rose 1.7% and 3.3% for Q 2023 while Real GDP rose ...

The reported growth figures, while seemingly promising, come with a caveat ~ a dash of scepticism. Behind the curtain of soaring numbers lies a labyrinth of methodology, where the calculation of GDP ...

Economists say there are weaknesses in India’s GDP data. But statisticians claim the accusations are based on flawed understanding, saying while GDP has problems, the economists are looking in the ...

Analysts will be looking at the second decimal point on today’s release to infer whether tomorrow’s number is on consensus at 0.3%, 0.4% or 0.2% MoM. The outcome will have implications for the dollar ...

Two significant economic reports on Thursday and Friday — the first quarter GDP and the March PCE report — could blindside the market, sending rates and the dollar soaring, and the stock ...

US first quarter GDP growth is an annualised 1.6%, well below the 2.5% consensus expectation, but inflation is hotter with the core PCE deflator up 3.7% annualised versus 3.4% expected. This suggests, ...

Marriages involve astrology rituals symbolizing respect, trust, sacred vows, marital status, bond, and married life aspects, ensuring protection from evil, happiness, prosperity, and eternal ...

Inflation dominates market thinking again this week, along with the first estimate of US March quarter economic growth. There are also events in the Middle East for investors to continue to worry ...

Real GDP grew at only a 1.6% annualized pace in Q1, held back by trade and inventories. Consumer spending in the service sector is not slowing, in fact, it is ramping up at a rate seldom seen in the ...