753 indicators across 298 countries — explore GDP, inflation, unemployment, trade, demographics, and more with interactive charts.
Select an indicator and country to begin. Data sourced from World Bank, IMF, Federal Reserve, and other official sources.
Explore interactive charts for the most-watched economic indicators across major economies. Click any indicator to view historical data, compare countries, and download datasets.
The US GDP growth rate measures how fast the American economy expanded (or contracted) over a specific period. A reading of 2.8% means the economy produced 2.8% more goods and services than the sam...
The US inflation rate in 2026 sits at 2.9% annually. That means the average basket of goods costs 2.9% more than a year ago — but "average" hides a lot. Your grocery bill might be up 4%, your rent...
Breakeven inflation is the market's best guess at future inflation — baked directly into bond prices. Right now, the US 10-year breakeven sits around 2.2–2.4%, meaning bond traders collectively exp...
US core inflation in 2026 is running at approximately 2.8% — meaningfully above the Fed's 2% target, even as headline CPI has dipped to 2.9%. The gap between these two numbers tells the entire mone...
A trade deficit isn't a debt. It's not a loss. And it's not automatically bad — or good. Yet it's one of the most misread economic indicators in financial media. If you've ever seen a headline like...
US GDP per capita hit $82,769 in 2024 — roughly $230 of economic output generated for every American, every single day. But what does that number actually mean, and why should you care? Here's the...
The Federal funds rate is the interest rate banks charge each other for overnight loans. That single number — currently 5.25% — controls the price of virtually every dollar borrowed in America: you...
US 30-year fixed mortgage rates sit at 6.9% in 2026 — more than double the 2.65% pandemic low. On a $400,000 home loan, that's the difference between a $1,610/month payment and a $2,670/month payme...
The US unemployment rate sits at 4.1% — but that number alone misses millions of workers the headline figure ignores. Here's how unemployment is actually measured, why economists watch three differ...
UK debt to GDP is currently around 100% — meaning Britain owes roughly as much as its entire annual economic output. The absolute number is ~£2.7 trillion. That sounds terrifying. It's also largely...
What drives aluminum prices? In short: energy costs, Chinese production dominance, and global industrial demand — especially from EVs and construction. When any of these three forces shifts, alumin...
China's economy isn't collapsing — but the era of effortless 8-10% growth is definitively over. In 2026 Beijing faces a harder truth: stabilizing at 4-5% takes more policy intervention than achievi...