The Latest Breaking News from GDP

New Zealand has posted both quarterly and annual GDP growth of 0.2 per cent, confirming an economy stuck in the doldrums.

Editorial: The public doesn’t understand how economic growth is measured, let alone enjoy much of it. So why is it central to this election?

The European Commission has recommended disciplinary action against France, as well as Belgium, Italy, Hungary, Malta, Slovakia and Poland, for running excessive budget deficits.The EU's Maastricht treaty requires member states to keep public debt below 60 percent and deficits below 3 percent of GDP. Plus, Nvidia has overtaken Microsoft to…

Faced with the uncertainties surrounding climate change, policymakers and investors need to know what can happen and how likely these outcomes may be. Unfortunately, current scenarios answer only the first question – and at that, only partially. Research carried out at the EDHEC Risk Climate Institute tries to provide approximate…

Will the AI boom boost productivity enough to rein in the federal budget deficit? The S&P 500 faces a bumpy ride while we wait for the answer.

The British economy has a serious productivity problem that will have to be addressed by the next government. According to data from the OECD (the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development), productivity measured as GDP per hour worked in the UK only rose 4% between 2015 and 2022. The average…

The tourism sector, which makes up as much as 20% of Thailand's GDP, is maturing post-pandemic.

Last year’s projected healthcare spending growth rate of 7.5% outpaced GDP growth for the first time since the pandemic. As an aging population creates more demand for medical care, it opens up opportunities for companies that can come up with new and novel treatments. A good way to invest is…

With growing consumer class, rising net capital inflows, and steady GDP growth, emerging markets and economies are poised to experience robust growth. Thus, solid emerging market stocks Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM), Alibaba Group (BABA), and Silicon Motion (SIMO) could be ideal buys. Keep reading.

Canada is ramping up defense spending to meet NATO's 2% GDP target by 2029, with a focus on Arctic security and modernization efforts.

A poll by Gallup showed that negative daily emotions at the workplace can have an impact on the global GDP.