GDP climbed by 5.7% last year — the highest annual growth rate in more than three decades.

Energy problems, supply chain woes and a shaky real estate sector are slowing down Chinese GDP growth.

There’s a disconnect between rising GDP and consumer spending — and the number of people out of work.

The economists say they expect employment to recover and that recent price spikes for some consumer goods should moderate.

Economists expect the U.S. to surpass the GDP we’d have seen if COVID-19 hadn’t happened. But many still wait for jobs to come back.

Economic growth in the current April-June period is expected to be faster still.

Infrastructure adds to gross domestic product, but interest rates can take away from it.

Financial stimulus policies are driving economic growth, but not all economies are recovering at the same speed.

In theory, the ingredients of economic growth are capital and investment. In practice, not so much.

Last year saw the worst decline for U.S. GDP in 74 years.