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| | | ... after the strong third quarter surge. In the UK, the British government slashed its economic growth forecasts. Real GDP growth is now expected at 0.9% this year (nearly half of the earlier prediction of 1.7%) and 0.7% next year (down from the 2.5% predicted ... |
| | | | ... The ministry still expects a soft landing for the Chinese economy as this level of industrial output corresponds to GDP growth in the order of between 8% and 9% from 9.2% this year and 10.4% in 2010. And for this, Australians all let us rejoice. ================================================ ... |
| | | | ... increase in exports offsetting a 0.3% gain in imports - suggesting an upward revision to the initial estimate of real GDP growth of 2.5%. There's good news on its fiscal accounts too, with the budget deficit declining to US$98.5 bil in October from the ... |
| | | | ... September versus 58% in March," said John Wilson, head of PIMCO Australia. "The majority of respondents expected 2.25% GDP growth over the next year." Only 20% of September respondents were optimistic about the outlook for the US, down from 50% who held ... |
| | | | ... forecasts still got you worried, may I remind you of the OECD's grim outlook back in March 2009 - when it predicted "GDP growth to plummet by 4.3% across OECD countries" and then "remain unchanged" in 2010. Well, growth in the OECD did drop in 2009 ... |
| | | | ... it? Caterpillar. This, along with other good US eco stats reported earlier, makes it hardly surprising that US real GDP growth is being revised up. It's now expected to expand at a 2.5% annual rate in the third quarter. Two point five percent growth ... |
| | | | ... biggest jump in seven months and almost double consensus forecasts for a 0.6% gain. This somethin' was so good that US GDP growth forecasts were immediately - yes, immediately - upgraded following this strong number. And what happens when consumers start ... |
| | | | ... Europeans out there must be wishing the same thing - at least, until the crisis is checked. But back to China - it's latest GDP growth numbers could not be anything but good news. |
| | | | ... enjoying the so-called demographic dividend which is estimated to contribute more than 1% to average annual per capita GDP growth in 1981-2010, according the to the ADB," they wrote. Mandiri Investasi expects that, based on United Nations estimates ... |
| | | | ... for less than half the iPad price. The signals were mildly positive, with an upward revision in the second quarter GDP growth figure to 1.3 per cent, and a sharp fall in weekly jobless benefits claims. Meanwhile, Germany's approval of the EU's July 21 ... |
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