Atlanta Fed model outlook improves slightly, still shows -2.4% GDP growth in first quarter of this year
The Atlanta Fed's GDPNow model had earlier this week projected nearly -3% GDP growth for the first quarter of 2025 (-2.8%).
Without Federal Spending, What’s Left of US GDP Growth?
Elon Musk and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick want to take government out of GDP. They should be careful what they wish for ...
Climate change could slash global GDP by a third by century’s end
Minimizing the damage from climate change requires investments in mitigation and adaptation to increase ninefold and thirteenfold, respectively, by 2050 — equivalent to around 1% to 2% of cumulative ...
Forbes7d
Understanding GDP: Why Imports Don't Actually Reduce Economic Growth
The role of imports in GDP—Gross Domestic Product—confuses many people. The current political discussion about tariffs has ...
India's economic growth picks up on rising government, consumer spending
December, picking up on increased government and consumer spending, official data showed on Friday, and the government said ...
UK economy sputters in January, underlining Reeves' growth challenge
Britain's economy unexpectedly contracted in January, extending a run of stop-start data that has dogged finance minister ...
QAT: An LNG-Infused GDP Growth Spurt Beckons
The iShares MSCI Qatar ETF (QAT) could rebound with improving macroeconomics, LNG market expansion, and attractive valuations ...
Inequality destroys the benefits of positive economic growth for the poor
A unique analysis of district-level data reveals why inequality is so destructive to the household consumption welfare of people living below the poverty line. During negative economic growth, the ...
Office for National Statistics5d
GDP monthly estimate, UK: January 2025
Gross domestic product (GDP) measures the value of goods and services produced in the UK. It estimates the size of and growth ...
India's GDP growth to surpass 6.5% in FY26, driven by Sitharaman's tax cuts: Moody’s
India's real GDP growth is expected to exceed 6.5% in fiscal 2025-26, supported by higher government capex and consumption ...
Financial Advisor12d
Without Federal Spending, What's Left Of U.S. GDP Growth?
If Lutnick simply wants to play up such measures in quarterly GDP reporting, that seems fine—although recent experience indicates that it wouldn’t present a wildly different picture of growth.