GDP

GDP Articles

The price of a gallon of regular gasoline has risen above $3.50 in every major city in California. It is a harbinger of things to come for the rest of the nation.
What should stand out in the latest GDP report is that the U.S. economy is about to hit $20 trillion in GDP, if any of the expected growth comes to pass in 2018.
If there is one economic report that can be very volatile and can come in well above or well below expectations, it is the monthly durable goods report.
The Federal Reserve released its March reading for industrial production and capacity utilization. Some sources look strong, but also parts of the report look less than robust.
The so-called China Miracle continues to trump American economic progress and its economic advantage over the United States based on growth is unlikely to change.
China's first-quarter GDP grows rapidly, Netflix posts incredibly strong earnings, Tesla to pause Model 3 production, and other important headlines.
It turns out that the services and nonmanufacturing economy have continued to demonstrate robust growth during 2018.
Monday was one of the days in which we get to see two sides of the same economic picture in manufacturing.
What drags the economy down early in the year, or at least makes growth lackluster and not moderate?
The OECD interim economic outlook for global growth for 2018 and 2019 does warn of risks to growth and to jobs if trade tension escalates further.
Amazon may pick Washington, D.C., as its second headquarters, SpaceX will launch a rocket for the 50th time, U.S. oil production should rise over the next five years, and other important headlines.
The Commerce Department's first revision for the gross domestic product for the fourth quarter of 2017 was downward and right in line with expectations.
At its current growth rate, cybercrime could become one of the largest businesses in the world.
When IHS Markit has released its February "Flash PMI" report, both the manufacturing and services readings came in rather strong.
The economic reports on Monday were far less important compared to the jobs and wages data released on Friday, but we are getting a sense of January's U.S. services and non-manufacturing economy.