
A rush of key economic releases this week and the European Central Bank's last meeting of the year may help set the tone for investors and traders looking ahead to 2014, Reuters reported. Like the two years preceding it, 2013 has been a damp squib for the global economy, beset by political wrangling in the United States, recession in Europe and disappointing growth in China. Economists are optimistic that next year augurs better - even if only slightly - and data this week should point the way towards this gradual improvement. Surveys from the world's No.1 economy are expected to show steady growth in American businesses going into next year, even if few expect much of an improvement. And official data are expected to confirm the U.S. economy grew at the fastest pace in a year from July through September, although the pace of hiring probably sagged last month.
GMT 12:09 2018 Monday ,26 November
Black Friday less wild as more Americans turn to online dealsGMT 15:06 2018 Sunday ,18 November
Refugee host countries discuss UNRWA's financial crisisGMT 16:17 2018 Monday ,12 November
Egypt working on 4-year plan to increase growth rateGMT 12:45 2018 Friday ,09 November
Egyptian agriculture products introduced to Japanese markeGMT 11:42 2018 Friday ,02 November
Turkey's new mega airport, boon for slowing economyGMT 13:42 2018 Monday ,29 October
Egypt's trade volume hits $67.63 bln over 9 monthsGMT 15:13 2018 Friday ,12 October
Govt to announce incentives package for Overseas PakistanisGMT 14:46 2018 Thursday ,11 October
Economy and energy dominate agenda in Russian-Slovak relationsMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor