The Latest Breaking News from GDP

With it being a short week last week and with a lower volume environment, the market did its usual low volume melt up and the S&P 500 finished the week up over 1%.

Nearly all the world’s governments and vast numbers of its people are convinced that addressing human-induced climate change is essential if healthy societies are to survive. The two solutions most often proposed go by various names but are widely known as “green growth” and “degrowth”. Can these ideas be reconciled?…

“India has shown that it is possible to maintain friendly relations with countries having differing ideologies and governance models. This ability to navigate complex diplomatic waters showcases India as a potential mediator in international conflicts,” she said at the conference attended by policy experts, students, economists and academicians.

The Independent revealed earlier this year government’s predicted 0.08% boost risked being an overestimate

Office for Budget Responsibility says UK entry into the Indo-Pacific agreement will add just 0.04% to GDP in the long run

GDP growth slowed to 4.94 percent in the third quarter, compared with 5.72 percent during the same period in 2022.

While India is set to become the third largest economy in the world in 2028, 80 crore Indians will still be receiving free foodgrains to stave off hunger

China's economy is staged for significant growth, buoyed by robust GDP growth, elevated forecasts, and proactive government measures to spur recovery. Amid this, could Chinese stocks New Oriental Education & Technology (EDU), JD.com (JD) and FinVolution (FINV) make ideal buys? Let's find out.

THE BBC has updated a story about the closure of Grangemouth oil refinery after an “incorrect” statement was included ...

Disposable income is likely to be 3.5% lower in 2024/25 than before the Covid-19 pandemic.

There is only one activity less productive than watching the Autumn Statement, and that is watching the prime minister's questions that precedes it. Every question even tangentially related to tax and spend receives the rote reply: "I would not want to pre-empt my honourable friend the chancellor". Perish the thought.