The Latest Breaking News from Economy

The unemployment rate edged down to 3.6%.

China’s economy has slowed due to fewer exports, a dwindling housing market and less consumer spending.

In an exclusive interview with The Hindu, Himachal Pradesh CM Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu says his government had inherited a legacy debt of over ₹75,000 crore from the previous BJP regime and, to revive the economy, is focusing on harnessing hydro, hydrogen, and solar energy resources, besides adhering to fiscal discipline.

No one doubts that the fiscal buzzword of the moment is "Bidenomics." The question at hand is whether President Joe Biden will be able to wear it proudly as a badge, or his Republican adversaries will hang it around his neck like an albatross.

External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar, on his visit to Tanzania, said that unlike some other countries, India is not “an extractive economy” and it was not pursuing “narrow economic activities” in the resource-rich African continent

Asian shares have slipped after another decline on Wall Street, where hopes for an end to interest rate hikes have been shaken by strong economic data

A leading economist says there is ‘no need to panic’ as Britain is ‘not in an 07-08 scenario’

Another solid month of hiring in the United States is expected to be reported Friday, an outcome that would suggest no recession is in sight yet could make it harder for the Federal Reserve to succeed in its drive to cool the economy and curb high inflation

The catch is it's global. The heated debate about a U.S. recession is a moot point. The much bigger story is that a typical world recession has likely already started."

LOS ANGELES — As President Joe Biden leans into pitching voters on economic progress made under his watch ahead of the 2024 election, Vice President Kamala Harris is on a mission to highlight how small businesses have fared under “Bidenomics.”

Should our fishing industry and government get serious about transformation by developing ecosystem management disciplines and targets, they could yet catch up with the global leaders