US Growth Forecast Chopped to Zero
The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta has reported that its forecast for U.S. gross domestic product (GDP) growth dropped to zero on April 1.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta has reported that its forecast for U.S. gross domestic product (GDP) growth dropped to zero on April 1.
Manufacturing ISM Report on Business for the month of March was above the breakeven level, but it was shy of the Bloomberg consensus estimate.
Friday's unemployment and payrolls report from the U.S. Labor Department just became a lot more difficult to predict.
The Conference Board reported Tuesday morning that its consumer confidence index for the month of March rose to 101.3 from 98.8 in February.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas has released its Manufacturing Outlook report for the month of March, the first negative reading on Texas manufacturing in nearly two years.
The National Association for Business Economics forecasts an improvement in the U.S. economy this year and another economic slowdown next year.
The headline from the Bureau of Labor Statistics report on state unemployment for February is that Nebraska became the state with the lowest unemployment.
The U.S. Commerce Department has released its reading for durable goods in the month of February.
The Labor Department's Consumer Price Index rose slightly more than expected in the month of February.
In the "go fast, go slow" Chinese economy, recent data show that the recent "go slow" period will extend itself.
Global demand for fresh water will outpace supply by 40% in 2030 as the world’s population increases and consumption patterns change.
The recession has passed for most of America, but there are 16 American metro areas where the jobless rate remains in the double digits.
Air pollution in China's largest cities has contributed to widespread health problems and may restrict both manufacturing and the growth of a car industry.
Most of California has suffered from "exceptional drought" for months or longer. According to a prominent scientist, Californians can prepare for the state will run out of water in a year.
The U.S. Labor Department has released its Producer Price Index (PPI) for the month of February. In short, deflation is here, at least at the producer and wholesale level.