The Latest Breaking News from GDP

The U.S. government will pay close to $900 billion this year just in interest payments on the national debt.

In launching Labour’s manifesto, Keir Starmer sought to shed his party’s “tax and spend” image. Instead, Starmer pressed home that Labour’s core mission is to increase UK economic growth – the manifesto mentions the term more than 200 times.

This coming week is pretty news-heavy with PCE and GDP all due out. In addition, there are several fed speakers at some odd times which can cause some volatility in the market.

Kiplinger's report into what it will take the U.S. to maintain a healthy economic growth rate.

France’s economy minister name-checked Liz Truss as he sought to warn voters of the risks of voting for RN

Debt held by the public will rise from 99% of GDP this year to 122% by 2034—surpassing its previous high of 106% in 1946 at the end of the Second World War.

The United Arab Emirates is considered one of the most stable business environments and is among the top 3 leaders in terms of GDP among Arab countries, so many investors from all over the world seek to open their company here.

GDP grows 0.2 percent in first quarter, buoyed by record immigration.

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…