The debt-to-GDP ratio compares total government debt as a percentage of the country’s gross domestic product (GDP). It shows how much a country owes compared to what it produces.

ICRA projects India's GDP growth to exceed 6.5% in 2025-26, with positive outlook on GVA, inflation, and exports.

In Q4 of FY 2024-25, the Real GDP or GDP at Constant Prices reached an estimated ₹51.35 lakh crore, showing a 7.4% increase from ₹47.82 lakh crore in Q4 of FY 2023-24.

This paper describes the recent work to strengthen the nowcasting capacity at the Central Bank of Samoa (CBS). It compiles available high-frequency datasets such as tourism receipts, agriculture ...

Canada and France saw growth in real household income per capita come to a halt (from 1.4% and 0.9%, respectively, in the previous quarter, to 0.0% in Q4 2024).

GDP is a measure of flow, not a balance sheet of assets and liabilities. It measures new lumber, gasoline or steel cranked out, but is not adjusted for trees cut down, oil pumped or iron ore mined.

The annual growth rate of real gross domestic product (GDP) is the broadest indicator of economic activity -- and the most closely watched. Learn how it's presented in official releases and how to ...

With rapid improvements in AI, things are quickly moving away from AI chatbots to action-driven AI agents. AI agents are ready to change our everyday lives and how we interact with services. They ...

Ukraine’s State Statistics Service estimated that Ukraine’s real GDP grew by 2.9% in 2024, as opposed to the 3.4% previously reported by Ukraine’s central bank. The estimations turned out to be even ...

BOAO, March 25 (Reuters) - Asia's weighted real GDP growth rate is projected to reach 4.5% this year, according to the Boao Forum annual report. Boao Forum, an international summit seen as Asia's ...

During the first thousand years AD, technology breakthroughs—including the development of the waterwheel and advanced infrastructure enabled by concrete—catalyzed activity to such an extent that real ...

Meanwhile, GDP growth has been averaging about 2.75% a year. Schoenberger said there are big caveats to keep in mind with January’s jump in imports. For one, that surge probably won’t last.