Atlanta Fed model forecasts GDP contraction in 2025 Q1
On February 28, the #GDPNow model nowcast of real GDP growth in Q1 2025 is -1.5%: https://t.co/T7FoDdgYos. #ATLFedResearch ...
The US economy has suddenly been thrown into reverse as key GDP indicator flashes stunning negative forecast
The Atlanta Fed's GDP tracker now indicates the economy is headed for a 1.5% contraction in the first quarter, after showing ...
E!1d
FedEx Plane Catches Fire in Air Before Emergency Landing
A FedEx cargo plane has made an emergency landing after one of its engines caught fire mid-air after hitting a bird.
Atlanta Fed GDPNow Sees Economy Shrinking After Friday Data
The US economy is setting up to take a major step back in the first quarter after a pair of reports showed weaker consumer ...
Trump economic approval ratings sag as inflation fears grow
Polls show that Americans’ confidence is slipping in President Trump’s ability to handle the economy – the most important ...
The dreaded S-word: Stagflation concerns are creeping back into the US economic picture
Such a scenario entails high inflation and low economic growth, two things that don't normally go hand in hand. Stagflation ...
Closely watched Atlanta Fed GDP tracker sees U.S. economy contracting in first quarter
The Atlanta Fed’s GDPNow model on Friday lowered its forecast for the U.S. economy to a contraction at a 1.5% annual rate.
Atlanta Fed's forecast for Q1 economic growth just fell off a cliff
The latest reading from the Atlanta Fed's widely followed GDPNow indicator has just been published, and it appeared to ...
The first quarter is on track for negative GDP growth, Atlanta Fed indicator says
The central bank’s GDPNow tracker of incoming metrics is indicating that gross domestic product is on pace to shrink by 1.5%.
International Financing Review2d
US GOVTS - Atlanta Fed GDPNow for Q1 plunges to -1.5%, but NY Fed Nowcast 2.9%?
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Atlanta Journal-Constitution2d
Tariffs will raise prices, it’s just a matter of how much, Atlanta Fed says
The proposed tariffs on China, Mexico, Canada and other U.S. trading partners could raise prices for consumers on everyday items by up to 2.6%, according to a new study.