📊 Data: CPI & PPI Jan 14, Employment Mar 6.
🏥 Jan 1: OBBBA health coverage, tax credit changes.
📈 US GDP growth 2-3% expected, with tariff and inflation risks.
#USEconomy2026 #EconomicData #HealthcareChanges #GrowthForecast
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SoftwareONE Sees Growth in Q4 2025 SoftwareONE expects growth in Q4 2025 per transcript published Mar 31, 2026; management cited pipeline expansion and renewal dynamics as the drivers.

SoftwareONE Sees Growth in Q4 2025: SoftwareONE expects growth in Q4 2025 per transcript published Mar 31, 2026; management cited pipeline expansion and renewal dynamics as the drivers. 👈 Read full analysis #SoftwareONE #GrowthForecast #Q42025 #BusinessInsights #ManagementStrategy

Palantir 2030 Price Scenarios After Mar 29 Forecast Fazen Capital models three 2030 scenarios for Palantir using a FY2025 revenue baseline of $2.3bn, yielding implied prices from roughly $7.50 to $45 per share depending on growth and margins.

Palantir 2030 Price Scenarios After Mar 29 Forecast: Fazen Capital models three 2030 scenarios for Palantir using a FY2025 revenue baseline of $2.3bn, yielding implied prices from roughly $7.50 to $45 per share… 👈 Read full analysis #Palantir #StockMarket #Investing #Finance #GrowthForecast

Sonova Sees FY26 Growth at Low End; Sells Sennheiser Unit Sonova on Mar 23, 2026 said it expects FY26 organic growth at the low end of a 3–5% range and will divest the Sennheiser consumer unit, reshaping revenue mix.

Sonova Sees FY26 Growth at Low End; Sells Sennheiser Unit: Sonova on Mar 23, 2026 said it expects FY26 organic growth at the low end of a 3–5% range and will divest the Sennheiser consumer unit, reshaping revenue mix. 👈 Read full analysis #Sonova #FY26 #Sennheiser #GrowthForecast #BusinessNews

🔥 Container Glass Market Analysis & Forecast 2026–2031

Explore the future trajectory of the container glass industry with insights into market size, growth drivers, and upcoming trends.

#ContainerGlass #MarketAnalysis #GrowthForecast #IndustrialTech

Fourth quarter GDP growth expected to exceed 5.7 percent – Amir Hamzah KUALA LUMPUR: The Malaysian economy is expected to continue to strengthen in the fourth quarter of 2025, with Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth potentially reaching or exceeding the initial estimate of 5.7 percent. Finance Minister II, Datuk Seri Amir Hamzah Azizan, is of the opinion that the preliminary estimates issued by the Department of Statistics Malaysia (DOSM) previously showed better economic performance than expected. On January 16, DOSM expected the fourth quarter growth rate to be recorded at 5.7 percent and if achieved, it would mean that the overall GDP in 2025 would increase to 4.9 percent. “It is higher […]

Fourth quarter GDP growth expected to exceed 5.7 percent – Amir Hamzah #GDP #Economy #Malaysia #Finance #GrowthForecast

#canadaimmigrationnews #alberta #scotiabankreport #economicoutlook #workincanada #growthforecast #immigrationnews #labourmarket

#canadaimmigrationnews #alberta #scotiabankreport #economicoutlook #workincanada #growthforecast #immigrationnews #labourmarket

Germany is set to revise down its 2026 growth forecast, largely due to weak exports. This development suggests persistent economic fragility within the Eurozone. 🇩🇪 #Germany #Economy #GrowthForecast

📅 FOMC Jan 27-28: Policy update expected.
📊 Late Jan: GDP, inflation, labor, housing data.
📈 2026 outlook: 2.2% GDP growth, 2.5% inflation, 4.5% jobless rate.
#USEconomy2026 #FOMC #EconomicData #GrowthForecast
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📉 Labor Market Woes: Weak job growth mostly in health & education.
📈 Growth Forecasts: Admin predicts 6%, Wall St closer to 2-2.5%.
💵 Tax Cuts Uneven: Major refunds mainly benefit top earners.
#USeconomy2026 #Labormarket #GrowthForecast #TaxCuts
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OECD downgrades 2026 growth forecast for Argentina The OECD has downgraded its 2026 growth forecast for Argentina from 4.3% to 3%, tempering expectations for President Javier Milei's economic recovery even as the country posted solid near-term expansion data.

The OECD has downgraded its 2026 growth forecast for Argentina from 4.3% to 3%, tempering expectations for President Javier Milei's economic recovery even as the country posted solid near-term expansion data. Bne IntelliNews #Argentina #OECD #EconomicForecast #JavierMilei #GrowthForecast

IMF’s Assessment of Turkey: Inflation Expected to Continue Its Gradual Decline businessturkeytoday.com/imfs-assessm...

#IMF #TurkeyEconomy #Inflation #Disinflation #EconomicPolicy #CBRT #GrowthForecast #FiscalPolicy #MonetaryPolicy #TurkishLira #EconomicOutlook #IMFAssessment #Turkey2025

Home Healthcare Market Poised to Growth USD 476.58 billion by 2032 with Thriving CAGR of 7.90% | Innovation & Entrepreneurs News Innovation & Entrepreneurs News is an online news publication focusing on sme/smb: The latest news on small business

Demand for personalized home care is rising! Market expected to reach USD 476.58 Billion by 2032. Read the full analysis: www.innovationandentrepreneursnews.com/article/7757... #HomeHealthcare #GrowthForecast

Latin America edges up growth forecasts but remains trapped in low gear, ECLAC says Latin America and the Caribbean will expand 2.4% this year, the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean said, marking the second upward revision since April but pointing to the region's struggle to escape chronically weak growth.

Latin America and the Caribbean will expand 2.4% this year, the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean said, marking the second upward revision since April but pointing to the region's struggle to escape chronically weak growth. Bne IntelliNews #LatinAmerica #GrowthForecast #ECLAC

Spirits Market Forecasts 4.12% Growth Rebound by Late 2026 After 4.39% Decline, Report Shows 99% Accuracy Tequila and agave spirits expected to dip into negative growth, while whiskey and Scotch show early signs of recovery

Spirits Market Forecasts 4.12% Growth Rebound by Late 2026 After 4.39% Decline, Report Shows 99% Accuracy #SpiritsMarket #GrowthForecast #Tequila #Whiskey #Scotch

Treasury Wine Estates Withdraws 15% Growth Forecast After China Sales Slump Penfolds brand faces headwinds as changing Chinese consumption patterns force company to revise financial outlook for 2026 and 2027.

FYI: Treasury Wine Estates Withdraws 15% Growth Forecast After China Sales Slump #TreasuryWineEstates #Penfolds #WineIndustry #ChinaSales #GrowthForecast

2/7 RBI raised FY26 growth projection to 6.8% 📈, up from 6.5%, citing GST rationalisation & other structural reforms! 💡 These reforms aim to cushion the impact of external headwinds. #GrowthForecast #GST #EconomicReforms

2/7 RBI raised FY26 growth projection to 6.8% 📈, up from 6.5%, citing GST rationalisation & other structural reforms! 💡 These reforms aim to cushion the impact of external headwinds. #GrowthForecast #GST #EconomicReforms

4/8 US economy slowing (to 1.9% growth) & China facing headwinds too. 🇨🇳🇮🇳 India projected at 6.5% growth this fiscal, driven by consumption & govt spending. 📊 #EconomicOutlook #GrowthForecast

Euro area growth, inflation forecasts nudged higher at BofA Investing.com -- Bank of America (BofA) has raised its euro area growth and inflation forecasts, though it still expects only modest expansion in the near term and a persistent undershoot of the European Central Bank’s target further out. The bank now projects GDP growth of 1.0% in 2025, up from 0.9% previously, while inflation is expected at 2.0% next year, revised from 1.8%. Growth is seen slowing to 0.9% in 2026 before recovering to 1.4% in 2027, with inflation averaging 1.5% and 1.8% in 2026 and 2027, respectively. BofA economists noted the adjustments are largely the result of technical factors, including slower-than-expected unwinding of earlier stockpiling in Ireland, which lifts the 2025 average. Trade developments will weigh on growth in the near term, while the German fiscal push will take time to fully show through. The team led by Ruben Segura-Cayuela said it still expects “an economy that barely grows for now but hopefully accelerates next year thanks to improving external demand and the German fiscal impulse”. Yet internal demand, particularly in Germany, France and Italy, remains weak, leaving Spain as the outlier with some strength. On prices, headline HICP inflation is forecast to average 2% in 2025, 1.5% in 2026 and 1.8% in 2027. Core inflation is seen at 2.2% in 2025, easing to 1.8% in 2026 and 2027, while services inflation is likely to normalize gradually, while rerouting effects should keep core goods prices subdued, helping disinflation momentum. 3rd party Ad. Not an offer or recommendation by Investing.com. See disclosure here or remove ads. “We still see headline moving well below 2% in the later part of this year and core slightly below 2%,” BofA wrote. The ECB, meanwhile, is expected to hold rates steady in September, with the bank pushing back its anticipated 50 basis points of cuts to December and March. That would bring the deposit rate to 1.5% by the first quarter of 2026. BofA also delayed its call for hikes from early 2027 to the second half of that year, warning that “procrastination has a cost”. Despite the slight upgrades, BofA stressed that uncertainty remains high, citing fragile consumer spending, weak investment, and risks around the German and European fiscal push. Trade tensions and tariffs are also seen as drags on near-term growth. Overall, the bank expects the euro area’s recovery to materialize only slowly, with inflation persistently undershooting the ECB’s target. Should you invest $1,000 in BAC right now? Ask WarrenAI, our powerful AI financial research assistant. It's just like ChatGPT for investors, but with access to 10 years of company data, a built-in screener, Wall Street analysts' reports, and earnings call transcripts for real-time, vetted insights. Get answers about BAC and thousands of other assets within seconds.

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Bank of Mexico hikes 2025 economic growth forecast to 0.6% MEXICO CITY (Reuters) -The Bank of Mexico raised its forecast for economic growth this year, predicting expansion of 0.6% this year compared to a previous estimate of 0.1%, the central bank said in its quarterly report on Friday. "The Mexican economy grew more than expected," Central Bank Governor Victoria Rodriguez said, noting the weak performance in the first quarter of the year and the contraction in fourth quarter of 2024. The central bank also raised its forecast for economic growth in 2026 to 1.1% from a prior estimate of 0.9%. But Banxico, as the central bank is known, also increased its prognosis for inflation. The bank now expects annual headline inflation in the fourth quarter to reach 3.7%, versus a prior forecast of 3.3%. Still, the bank maintained its estimate that headline inflation will coverage to its 3% target in the third quarter of 2026. Annual core inflation, which excludes some volatile goods and is considered a more reliable indicator, was revised upwards to 3.7% for the fourth quarter of the year, compared to bank’s earlier forecast of 3.4%. Earlier this month, Banxico in a divided vote cut its benchmark interest rate to 7.75%, bringing the rate to its lowest level in three years. 3rd party Ad. Not an offer or recommendation by Investing.com. See disclosure here or remove ads. The best opportunities often hide in plain sight—buried among thousands of stocks you'd never have time to research individually. That's why smart investors use our Stock Screener with 50+ predefined screens and 160+ customizable filters to surface hidden gems instantly. For example, the Piotroski's Picks method averages 23% annual returns by focusing on financial strength, and you can get it as a standalone screen. Momentum Masters catches stocks gaining serious traction, while Blue-Chip Bargains finds undervalued giants. With screens for dividends, growth, value, and more, you'll discover opportunities others miss. Our current favorite screen is Under $10/share, which is great for discovering stocks trading under $10 with recent price momentum showing some very impressive returns!

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Russia slashes 2025 economic growth forecast to 1.5% from 2.5% By Guy Faulconbridge and Darya Korsunskaya MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russia sees economic growth in 2025 slowing to 1.5%, far below the earlier 2.5% forecast, as high interest rates imposed to reduce inflation have stifled borrowing, Finance Minister Anton Siluanov told President Vladimir Putin on Wednesday. Russia’s war economy grew robustly at 4.1% in 2023 and 4.3% in 2024, far faster than G7 countries, despite multiple rounds of Western sanctions imposed after its invasion of Ukraine in 2022, but it is slowing sharply this year. Economy Minister Maxim Reshetnikov warned in June that Russia was on the brink of slipping into recession unless monetary policy changed. Russia’s highest military spending since the Cold War has stoked inflation, which prompted the central bank to raise its key interest rate to 21% in October, the highest level since the early years of President Vladimir Putin’s rule in 2003. The central bank cut to 20% in June and then to 18% in July, but the economy is still shackled by the cost of credit and labour shortages, according to analysts. Siluanov told Putin that the Economy Ministry now saw growth of at least 1.5% this year. The official forecast for 2025 was 2.5%. "If this year we see rather tough conditions for the implementation of monetary and credit policy, we see that the rate of economic growth will nevertheless be no less than 1.5 percent this year, at least according to the assessment of the Economy Ministry," Siluanov said. 3rd party Ad. Not an offer or recommendation by Investing.com. See disclosure here or remove ads. "A balanced budget will give more opportunities to the central bank to soften monetary and credit policy, which means that credit resources will be more accessible." Reuters in January reported exclusively that Putin had grown increasingly concerned about distortions in Russia’s wartime economy, particularly with a cut to investment by major companies due to high interest rates. GROWTH OR STAGNATION? During Putin’s first two terms as president from 2000 to 2008, the size of Russia’s economy soared to $1.7 trillion from less than $200 billion in 1999. But Russia’s nominal GDP is now just $2.2 trillion, about the same level it was in 2013, the year before Russia annexed Crimea from Ukraine. "There are a lot of nuances in terms of ensuring economic growth," Putin told Siluanov and other key government ministers. He said there was a constant debate between the government, central bank and experts about the key interest rate and the situation in the economy. First Deputy Prime Minister Denis Manturov told Putin that manufacturing industry would grow about 3% - below an earlier forecast of 4.3% - and that industrial production would be about 2% - below an earlier forecast of 2.6%. Russian GDP grew by 1.1% in the second quarter of 2025 compared with 4.0% growth in the same period last year, federal statistics service Rosstat said earlier this month. 3rd party Ad. Not an offer or recommendation by Investing.com. See disclosure here or remove ads. With the economy slowing but Russia still spending vast sums on the war in Ukraine, Moscow will probably have to raise taxes and cut spending. Successful investors know to check multiple angles before making their move. InvestingPro's three powerful features work together to give you that edge: ProPicks AI runs 80+ stock-picking strategies, including Tech Titans, which doubled the S&P 500's performance in just 18 months! Fair Value combines 17 proven valuation models to help you spot overpriced stocks and undervalued gems. And WarrenAI delivers instant insights on any stock. Ask questions, get vetted answers backed by real-time data (unlike ChatGPT). Our subscribers use all three to identify stocks before double-digit gains and avoid costly mistakes. But with 50% during our Summer Sale, even if you only use one of these features the value pays for itself. Sale ends soon—don't wait until prices go back up.

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India’s economy needs 8% annual growth for next decade, says finance ministry Investing.com -- India’s economy needs to grow by approximately 8% annually over the next decade amid increasing geopolitical uncertainties, according to the federal finance ministry’s statement to a parliamentary panel. The ministry indicated that domestic demand and investments are expected to drive this growth, as outlined in a report released Tuesday. This growth target aligns with the government’s broader objective of transforming India into a developed economy by 2047, a goal that economists have indicated would require sustained annual growth of 8%-9%. Current government estimates project India’s growth for the financial year ending March 31 at 6.3%-6.8%, which is generally consistent with last year’s 6.5% expansion but significantly below the 9.2% growth achieved in 2023-24. The finance ministry presented these views in its June response to a parliamentary committee, emphasizing that "Ideally, the Indian economy will need to grow by around 8% in real terms every year, at least for a decade." This article was generated with the support of AI and reviewed by an editor. For more information see our T&C. With valuations skyrocketing in 2024, many investors are uneasy putting more money into stocks. Unsure where to invest next? Get access to our proven portfolios and discover high-potential opportunities. In 2024 alone, ProPicks AI identified 2 stocks that surged over 150%, 4 additional stocks that leaped over 30%, and 3 more that climbed over 25%. That's an impressive track record. With portfolios tailored for Dow stocks, S&P stocks, Tech stocks, and Mid Cap stocks, you can explore various wealth-building strategies.

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Namibia's central bank lowers 2025, 2026 economic growth forecasts - TRT Global Namibia's central bank lowers 2025, 2026 economic growth forecasts  TRT Global

#Namibia #CentralBank #EconomicForecast #GrowthForecast #FinanceNews

Japan cuts growth forecast on US tariffs drag, weaker consumption By Makiko Yamazaki TOKYO (Reuters) -Japan’s government cut its growth forecast for this fiscal year on Thursday as U.S. tariffs slow capital expenditure and persistent inflation weighs on private consumption, threatening a fragile economic recovery. In revised estimates presented at a meeting of Japan’s top economic council, the government cut its inflation-adjusted gross domestic product growth forecast for the year ending in March 2026 to 0.7% from 1.2% projected in January. The new forecast, still above private-sector forecasts for 0.5% growth, reflects worries that U.S. tariffs will make Japanese companies more cautious about capital expenditures and drag down exports, both key drivers of Japan’s economic growth. The outlook for private consumption, which accounts for more than half of Japan’s economy, was also lowered as inflation continues to squeeze households. The private-sector members of the economic council warned that inflation could further dampen consumer spending if it accelerates. "The Bank of Japan should pursue its price stability mission and sustainably and stably meet it’s 2% inflation target," the members said. For the next fiscal year from April, the government projected growth to pick up slightly to 0.9%, retaining its view the economy will sustain a domestic demand-led recovery as it predicts wage growth will outpace inflation and boost private consumption. The government maintained its outlook for delivering a primary budget surplus in fiscal 2026 for the first time in decades, predicting even a larger surplus of 3.6 trillion yen ($24.39 billion) thanks to higher tax revenues. The primary budget balance, which excludes new bond sales and debt-servicing costs, is a key gauge of the extent to which policy measures can be funded without resorting to debt. But the rosy outlook has not factored in potential tax cuts and cash handouts that the government has been considering amid growing pressure from the opposition for more aggressive spending to ease rising living costs. Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba’s grip on power has been further weakened by a bruising defeat for his ruling coalition this month in upper house elections after having lost its lower house majority last October. ($1 = 147.5900 yen)

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IMF slightly raises India’s growth forecast to 6.4% (Reuters) -The International Monetary Fund (IMF) on Tuesday slightly upgraded its 2025 and 2026 economic growth forecasts for India, citing a more favourable global economic situation. The IMF revised its growth forecast for the South Asian country to 6.4% for both 2025 and 2026, up from the 6.2% it had projected in April. India’s growth outlook reflects "a more benign external environment than assumed in the April reference forecast", the IMF said in its World Economic Outlook report. The upgrade for emerging markets reflects a more optimistic outlook globally by the Fund, which nudged its global GDP growth forecast up to 3.0% for 2025 and to 3.1% for 2026. With valuations skyrocketing in 2024, many investors are uneasy putting more money into stocks. Unsure where to invest next? Get access to our proven portfolios and discover high-potential opportunities. In 2024 alone, ProPicks AI identified 2 stocks that surged over 150%, 4 additional stocks that leaped over 30%, and 3 more that climbed over 25%. That's an impressive track record. With portfolios tailored for Dow stocks, S&P stocks, Tech stocks, and Mid Cap stocks, you can explore various wealth-building strategies.

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IMF raises India’s growth forecast to 6.4% for 2025 and 2026 Investing.com -- The International Monetary Fund raised its economic growth forecasts for India on Tuesday, citing a more favorable global economic environment. The IMF now projects India’s growth at 6.4% for both 2025 and 2026, an increase from its previous forecast of 6.2% made in April. In its World Economic Outlook report, the IMF stated that India’s improved growth outlook reflects "a more benign external environment than assumed in the April reference forecast." The upgrade for India comes as part of a broader revision of economic projections. The IMF also increased its growth forecast for emerging market and developing economies to 4.1% this year, up from the previous estimate of 3.7%. This improvement is primarily driven by a more optimistic outlook for China. The Fund’s global economic outlook has also been revised upward, with global GDP growth now expected to reach 3.0% in 2025 and 3.1% in 2026. This article was generated with the support of AI and reviewed by an editor. For more information see our T&C.

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Hungary’s government slashes 2025 growth forecast to 1% BUDAPEST (Reuters) -Hungary’s government slashed its 2025 economic growth forecast to 1% on Tuesday from 2.5% expected at the start of the year, prolonging an anaemic recovery from an inflationary surge triggered by Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine. Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s government had hoped a rebound in economic growth would help him secure another term in next year’s elections, when political analysts expect him to face the stiffest opposition challenge in over a decade. But the economy remained flat in the first quarter, worse than expectations, and the performance in the second quarter was likely to have been similar, Economy Minister Marton Nagy said, weighed down by agriculture and industry. "On a quarterly basis, growth will likely be positive, but in annual terms, we can expect near stagnation," Nagy told a media briefing, adding that weak farm sector output had probably cut between 0.3 and 0.4 of a percentage point off growth. The new forecast is more closely aligned with the Hungarian central bank’s 0.8% projection and the OECD’s 0.9% estimate, rounding off the weakest three-year stretch leading up to a national election since Orban took power in a 2010 landslide. Orban aims to fend off the opposition challenge with large-scale tax cuts for families, cheap loans to first-time home buyers and pension rises due to higher-than-expected inflation, now seen averaging 4.7% this year. Nagy said Sunday’s U.S.-EU framework trade agreement would reduce uncertainty, adding that he believed the car sector would be able to absorb a 15% tariff rate. Neighbouring Romania has said it expected a small hit to growth from tariffs. Despite the weaker economic performance, Nagy said there was no need to amend the 2025 budget, as consumption-linked tax revenues were on track and as the government had already implemented a spending freeze earlier this year. Orban’s government targets a shortfall worth 4.1% of output this year, down from a higher-than-forecast 4.9% level in 2024. Hungary’s debt, the EU’s highest outside the euro zone, is expected to stagnate at around 74% this year and next. ($1 = 345.58 forints) With valuations skyrocketing in 2024, many investors are uneasy putting more money into stocks. Unsure where to invest next? Get access to our proven portfolios and discover high-potential opportunities. In 2024 alone, ProPicks AI identified 2 stocks that surged over 150%, 4 additional stocks that leaped over 30%, and 3 more that climbed over 25%. That's an impressive track record. With portfolios tailored for Dow stocks, S&P stocks, Tech stocks, and Mid Cap stocks, you can explore various wealth-building strategies.

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