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Canada gross domestic product by industry, July 2025
Real gross domestic product (GDP) grew 0.2% in July, after edging down (-0.1%) in June. The first increase in four months was predominantly driven by expansion in the goods-producing industries. Goods-producing industries rebounded with a 0.6% increase in July, following three consecutive months of contraction, as all sectors in this grouping expanded. Services-producing industries edged up 0.1% in July, with increases in wholesale trade and real estate and rental and leasing tempered by a decline in retail trade. Overall, 11 of 20 industrial sectors expanded in July. The mining, quarrying, and oil and gas extraction ... (full story)
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From bea.gov|Sep 26, 2025|46 commentsPersonal income increased $95.7 billion (0.4 percent at a monthly rate) in August, according to estimates released today by the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. Disposable ...
From think.ing.com|Sep 26, 2025Gold edged closer to previous record highs yesterday, while silver prices broke above $45/oz (the highest since May 2011). The rally was driven by the broad weakness across ...
From inegi.org.mx|Sep 26, 2025In August 2025, timely foreign trade data reported a trade deficit of $1.944 billion. This balance compares with a $17 million deficit in July. The widening of the trade deficit ...
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From apnews.com|Sep 26, 2025The Federal Reserve’s favored inflation gauge accelerated slightly in August from a year earlier. The Commerce Department reported Friday that its personal consumption ...
From youtube.com/petersoninstitute|Sep 26, 2025Tom Barkin, president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, shares his perspective on where the US economy stands today and where it may be headed, considering both ...
From @financialjuice|Sep 26, 2025|1 commentFed's Barkin: There is reason to think there is limited risk of both a big rise in unemployment or a big rise in inflation. Fed's Barkin: The recent rate cut should help the job market while keeping pressure on inflation that remains above target. Richmond Fed President Tom Barkin on the disconnect in the data and outlook for consumer spending: "The front of the cabin is full and the back of the cabin is empty." Fed’s Barkin: The Current Level Of The Unemployment Rate Is Not A Concern But The Trend Could Be In The Wrong Direction - Unemployment Looks A Little Shakier, Inflation Better RICHMOND FED'S BARKIN Q&A/PETERSON: 'WOULDN' TAKE A TON (OF NEGATIVE NEWS) TO CONVINCE ME NOT TO BE SO SANGUINE' #Barkin #FederalReserve #economy
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