South Korea's economic growth will be supported by some further easing in monetary policies as it has "sufficient policy space", the International Monetary Fund said on Wednesday.

In 2025, the U.S. economy is growing at nearly 4% with virtually no job creation. Analysts attribute this paradox to the impact of artificial intelligence and changing labor market dynamics, but the ...

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) does not expect Pakistan’s recent floods to derail the country’s economic growth or revenue collection targets for ...

Ludwig von Mises was born 144 years ago today. His economic masterpieces are as relevant and powerful today as when they were written. Mises still is the most ...

Federal Reserve Vice Chair Philip Jefferson will speak on"Monetary Policy Frameworks and the U.S. Economic Outlook" before the Bank of Finland International Monetary Policy Conference. 9:00 AM ...

RBI's Monetary Policy Committee begins a three-day meeting to discuss repo rates and economic conditions, with an outcome announcement scheduled for October 1.| Business News ...

According to mainstream economists, inflation aids economic growth while deflation impairs growth. Austrian economists, however, point out that in much of US ...

China’s central bank has said it will continue pursuing a “moderately loose” monetary policy to support the country’s economic recovery, while flagging the risks posed by global fragmentation ...

Deloitte Canada chief economist Dawn Desjardins points to several encouraging factors “pulling in the same direction” for Canada's economy. · LeoPatrizi via Canada’s economy is expected to dodge a ...

Brazil's central bank continues to see signs of resilience in the country's economy despite indications of an overall slowdown, its governor said on Monday, adding that the authority would maintain a ...

Malawi’s president-elect said he will prioritize reviving the struggling economy after returning to power and that he will urgently seek a new financing program with the International Monetary Fund.

Rachel Reeves has said official forecasts for the British economy should be published just once a year, rather than twice, to give the Government greater flexibility on fiscal policy.