The third possibility is the most intriguing: Both data sets are broadly correct. G.D.P. really is booming — but it is being ...

The second part of the story—and the one most Fortune readers will already recognize—is that this economy is no longer moving ...

The growth rate, driven mostly by an uptick in consumer spending, surprised most economists. Wealthy Americans currently ...

These four pillars are the best antidote to the idea of the “vibecession”—a state defined by persistent negative “vibes” and ...

A robust GDP print, profit growth, and 2026 policy tailwinds show why the U.S. economy may stay resilient despite ...

Forecasters believe the economy grew at a fast pace in the third quarter, though the report was delayed by the government shutdown and the data is getting stale.

Learn how GDP measures U.S. economic growth and its role in policy and budget planning by the Bureau of Economic Analysis.

The U.S. economy surged between April and June after shrinking in the first three months of the year, driven by a large shift in imports tied to President Trump's trade policies. The country's GDP ...

The increase in consumer spending was the fastest in nearly a year as households splurged on recreational goods and vehicles ...

Consumer spending growth was revised up to +2.5% in Q2. The first estimate had pegged consumer spending growth at a worrisomely anemic 1.4%, the second estimate at 1.6%. Private fixed investment was ...

The consensus among experts is that growth in the fourth quarter and in 2026 will be positive, though likely less robust than ...

"Economic growth is likely to still be in the range of 5 percent, but there's a risk of falling up to around 2.5 percent," ...