Tag: economy

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Indian economy to bounce back for 3 big factors: Here’s what Morgan Stanley forecasts

With government spending picking up, consumption set to recover, and food inflation moderating, India’s economy is likely to regain momentum in the months ahead, bringing growth back on track for the remainder of FY25. Morgan Stanley analysis suggests that while the economy faced challenges in Q3, it expects India’s GDP growth to improve to 6.7

Lies About Economy Won’t Win You 2024 Polls

The governing New Patriotic Party (NPP) has warned its opposition counterpart, the National Democratic Congress (NDC) to be honest in its assessments of Ghana’s economic situation. The NPP is of the view that notwithstanding its excellent handling of the Ghanaian economy, the NDC has grown accustomed to concealing the government’s economic gains using dishonest tactics...

UK economy: are we still facing recession? – expert explains

In today’s episode, Business Reporter Neil Macdonald discusses the state of our economy ahead of next week’s budget and whether a slightly improved outlook means energy prices can remain low and strikes could even come to an end...

UK GDP: economy returned to growth by expanding 0.3% in January – business live

UK GDP: economy returned to growth by expanding 0.3% in January – business live  The Guardian...

UK economy in crisis, as the Chancellor urges missing workforce to return

Latest figures from the ONS reveal zero GDP growth in Q4 2022. A labour shortage is part of the problem, with the Chancellor urging people to return to work...

UK economy narrowly avoids recession despite December hit from strikes and World Cup

The economy narrowly avoided recession in the second half of last year, according to early official figures, despite growth going into a sharp reverse in December partly due to the impact of strikes and lack of Premier League football...

US economy seen shrinking in next two quarters, survey shows

Forecasters put the probability of a recession in the US over the next year at 65 per cent, according to a Bloomberg survey of 73 economists.