The Commerce Department said the U.S. gross domestic product, an overarching measure of economic output, stood at a -0.5% ...

As President Trump pushes European allies to spend 5 percent of GDP on defense — something the U.S. has not done since 1990 — ...

Gross domestic product (GDP) provides a snapshot of the performance of the economy. GDP is New Zealand's official measure of economic growth. Key facts All movements are in seasonally adjusted chain ...

From stats.govt.nz All movements are in seasonally adjusted chain volume terms (adjusted for price inflation) unless otherwise stated. In the March 2025 quarter, compared with the December 2024 ...

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) includes consumer spending, government spending, net exports, and total investments. It functions as a comprehensive scorecard of a country’s economic health.

Peruvian GDP 0.74% vs. 1.75% forecast By Investing.com - Apr 17, 2017 Investing.com - Peru’s gross domestic product fell more-than-expected last month, official data showed on Monday.In a report ...

Gross Domestic Product: Quarter on Quarter growth: CVM SA % Source dataset: GDP first quarterly estimate time series (PN2) View other variations of this time series Contact: Gross Domestic Product ...

Gross Value Added - Monthly (Index 1dp) :CVM SA Source dataset: Monthly gross domestic product: time series (MGDP) Contact: Gross Domestic Product team Release date: 12 June 2025 View previous ...

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measures the change in the inflation-adjusted value of all goods and services produced by the economy. It is the broadest measure of economic activity and the primary ...

Investing.com - Slovakia’s gross domestic product rose more-than-expected in the last quarter, official data showed on Friday.In a report, Statistical Office of the Slovak Republic said that ...

The Republican tax cut and spending bill could add trillions to the already massive deficit. Lisa Desjardins breaks down what President Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill” means for the national debt.

NATO countries are using creative math to meet the U.S. president’s demand to more than double annual spending, partly by expanding what counts beyond soldiers and weapons.