GDP growth
Output increase rate
GDP growth is the rate at which a country's gross domestic product increases over time, typically measured as a percentage change from one period to the next.
It serves as a primary indicator of economic health—positive growth suggests expansion, while negative growth (contraction) may signal recession.
The economy posted 3% GDP growth last quarter.
- gross domestic productTotal national economic output
- job creationEstablishing new work positions
- capital investmentFunds for durable assets
- business cyclesPeriodic economic expansions and contractions
- boom and bustRecurring economic extremes
fiscal policy · interest rates · labor force participation · government spending · national debt · monetary policy · trade balance · poverty reduction · per capita income · productivity · exports · supply chain · foreign investment · real wages · standard of living · infrastructure development · industrialization · entrepreneurship
- economic policymonetary policy, tax policy, fiscal discipline, fiscal stimulus, fiscal restraint
- Economic Forecastsinflation trends
- Modern ChinaDeng Xiaoping, Xi Jinping, economic reforms, economic zones, opening up
- Slovak economyeconomic reforms, fiscal reforms, monetary policy, banking sector, automotive sector
- growthgrow, growing, increase, increasing, expansion
- economicssupply and demand, inflation, GNP, gross domestic product, gross national product
GDP growtheconomic contraction
Decline in monetary activity
recession · negative growth · economic shrinkage · depression · economic collapse
GDP growtheconomic decline
Falling prosperity, shrinking output
economic crisis · economic stagnation · bust · economic malaise · austerity
GDP growthinflation rate
Speed of rising costs
unemployment rate · income inequality · debt levels · trade deficit · poverty rate