GDP

GDP Articles

The European Commission has gone out on a limb with its forecasts for improvement of gross domestic product for the euro area in 2015 and 2016.
Eurozone PMI in January was better than forecast and better than the preliminary flash figure , offering a glimmer of hope that the economies of Europe may not be rushing into recession.
China continues to insist that its economy will grow at a rate of 7% or better, even though its PMI contracted in January.
Though the preliminary fourth-quarter GDP reading is lower than in the third and second quarter, it is rather solid given the state of the rest of the world.
24/7 Wall St. looks at 10 wealthy countries as measured by GDP that lack any significant amount of proved oil reserves.
North Dakota has the nation's lowest unemployment rate of 2.7%. However, there is probably no other state where such a large percentage of those jobs are at risk.
Among all the discussions of North Korea as a cyber-threat and a military threat to Southeast Asia, it is worth remembering that it has one of the smallest economies in the world.
The U.S. Commerce Department has released its revised reading on gross domestic product (GDP) for the third quarter of 2014.
Wednesday marked the last Federal Reserve meeting for the year 2014.
GDP could be damaged as much by the weather as by problems outside America. It happened in the first quarter of 2014 and could easily happen again.
The Business Roundtable has released its fourth-quarter 2014 CEO Economic Outlook Index.
Germany is the largest nation by gross domestic product in Europe and its economic engine is in deep trouble financially.
ThinkstockThe Bureau of Economic Analysis released the preliminary reading for real GDP growth at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3.9%. This came in above both Dow Jones and Bloomberg estimates...
If there is one state that comes to mind that may be worrying about lower oil prices, Texas has to be at or at least close to the top of the list. Fresh regional economic data on manufacturing output...
Is it possible that a recession in one of the world's largest economies can help another? Yes, at least in part.