While the jury is still out for Guyana, the experiences of Nauru or Venezuela tell us that single-year GDP figures can be misleading, since many once-fast-growing economies have experienced quick and ...

Officials and analysts said policymakers are likely to introduce more supportive measures for the real economy to grow and to ... China’s GDP grew 5.3 per cent year-on-year in the first quarter ...

the real gross domestic product (GDP) in the United States increased at an annual rate of 2.6 percent in the fourth quarter of 2022, which is lower than the 3.2 percent growth in the previous quarter.

The US economy grew by 3.0 percent year-over-year in Q1 2024. The annualized growth rate for Q1 rose by only 1.6 percent. The Federal Reserve does not really seem ready to lower its policy rate of ...

A graphic showing growth in UK gross domestic product compared with ... even though growth remains modest,” it said in a half-yearly health check. Global GDP growth is projected to be 3.1% in 2024, ...

When I say “near term,” I mean right around the corner if you look at an estimate published last year ... GDP growth. A point rarely hit in modern times. To close that gap and attain growth you need ...

GDP anomaly, the long-term trend suggests a soft landing with a continuation of the bull market. Explore more details here.

The global economy is likely to carry its solid momentum for the rest of the year and into 2025, defying earlier expectations of a slowdown, according to a Reuters poll of economists who said stronger ...

The Bureau of Economic Analysis announced today that seasonally adjusted U.S. real GDP grew at a 1.6% annual rate in the first quarter. That’s a little lower than many analysts expected. But the ...

The stimulus as a percentage of GDP measured 4.03%. In the same year the annual real GDP growth rate was -1.5%. The inflation rate was 7.1%. (Graphic: John McCann/M&G) All other things being equal, ...

We saw a weak and overstated GDP print combined with a higher inflation metric. The conclusion is that absent government spending, we’re heading for stagflation. One problem:  government spending is ...

While New Zealand’s agricultural sector produces heaps of food, much of our agricultural land is dedicated to pasture for cows, which produce the thousands of tonnes of milk that is exported in ...