#GDPdata

[tradestockmrkts]

The Impact of Economic News on the Financial Market

Understanding the relationship between economic news and financial markets By Amir Shayan Economic news has a significant impact on the financial market, as it can influence the behavior of investors and affect the value of assets. Understanding how economic news affects the market can help investors make informed decisions about their investments. In this article, we will explore the impact of economic news on the financial market and discuss how investors can respond to different economic situations.

The Role of Economic News in the Financial Market

Economic news refers to reports and data that provide information about the current state of the economy, including indicators such as employment rates, inflation, and GDP. This information is crucial for investors and traders as it helps them assess the overall health of the economy and make predictions about the future. When economic news is released, it can cause significant movements in the financial markets. For example, positive economic news, such as a strong GDP growth rate, can lead to an increase in investor confidence and cause a rise in stock prices. On the other hand, negative economic news, such as a rise in inflation, can cause a decrease in investor confidence and lead to a drop in stock prices.

Impact of Employment Data on the Financial Market

One of the most significant economic indicators is employment data, as it provides information about the overall health of the labor market. When employment data is released, it can have a significant impact on the financial markets, particularly on the stock market. If the employment data is positive, indicating that the job market is growing, it can lead to an increase in investor confidence, as a strong job market usually leads to increased consumer spending and economic growth. This can cause stock prices to rise. On the other hand, if the employment data is negative, indicating that the job market is shrinking, it can lead to a decrease in investor confidence, as consumers may have less money to spend. This can cause stock prices to drop.

Impact of Inflation Data on the Financial Market

Inflation refers to the rate at which prices of goods and services are rising. Inflation is a crucial economic indicator, as it affects the purchasing power of consumers and the profitability of businesses. When inflation data is released, it can have a significant impact on the financial markets. If the inflation rate is low, it can lead to an increase in investor confidence, as consumers may have more money to spend. This can cause stock prices to rise. On the other hand, if the inflation rate is high, it can lead to a decrease in investor confidence, as consumers may have less money to spend, and businesses may struggle to maintain profitability. This can cause stock prices to drop.

Impact of GDP Data on the Financial Market

GDP, or Gross Domestic Product, is a measure of the value of all goods and services produced in a country over a specific period. GDP is a crucial economic indicator, as it provides information about the overall health of the economy. When GDP data is released, it can have a significant impact on the financial markets. If the GDP growth rate is high, it can lead to an increase in investor confidence, as a growing economy usually leads to increased profits for businesses. This can cause stock prices to rise. On the other hand, if the GDP growth rate is low, it can lead to a decrease in investor confidence, as businesses may struggle to maintain profitability in a slow economy. This can cause stock prices to drop.

Impact of Central Bank Decisions on the Financial Market

Central banks, such as the Federal Reserve in the United States, play a significant role in the financial markets. Central banks make decisions about monetary policy, such as setting interest rates and controlling the money supply. When central banks make announcements about their monetary policy decisions, it can have a significant impact on the financial markets. For example, if a central bank decides to lower interest rates, it can lead to an increase in borrowing and spending, which can stimulate economic growth. This can cause stock prices to rise. On the other hand, if a central bank decides to raise interest rates, it can lead to a decrease in borrowing and spending, which can slow down economic growth. This can cause stock prices to drop.

How Investors Can Respond to Economic News

Investors can respond to economic news in various ways, depending on their investment goals and risk tolerance. Here are some strategies that investors can use to respond to economic news: - Stay Informed: The first step for investors is to stay informed about the latest economic news and data. Investors should regularly monitor economic indicators, such as employment, inflation, and GDP, to get a sense of the overall health of the economy. - Diversify Portfolio: Investors should consider diversifying their portfolio to minimize risk. Diversification involves investing in a range of different assets, such as stocks, bonds, and commodities. This can help investors spread their risk across different asset classes and reduce the impact of any one economic event. - Take a Long-Term View: Economic news can be volatile and unpredictable in the short term. Therefore, investors should take a long-term view and focus on the fundamentals of the companies and assets they are investing in. - Use Stop Loss Orders: Stop loss orders are orders to sell an asset when it reaches a certain price. Investors can use stop-loss orders to limit their losses in case of unexpected market movements. - Seek Professional Advice: Investors who are unsure about how to respond to economic news should seek professional advice from a financial advisor. A financial advisor can help investors assess their risk tolerance and develop an investment strategy that is appropriate for their individual needs.

Conclusion

In conclusion, economic news plays a crucial role in the financial markets. Economic indicators, such as employment, inflation, and GDP, can significantly affect the behavior of investors and the value of assets. Investors should stay informed about the latest economic news and use strategies such as diversification, taking a long-term view, and seeking professional advice to respond to economic events. By understanding the impact of economic news on the financial market, investors can make informed decisions about their investments and achieve their financial goals. Read the full article

[businesssightmediamagazine]

According to the Union ministry of statistics and programme implementation (Mospi) India’s gross domestic product (GDP) fell by 23.9% in April-June period quarter, during coronavirus pandemic-induced which hit businesses and livelihoods across the country. #EconomicCrisis #GDP #GDPgrowth #GdpIndia #NarendraModi #GDPData #IndianEconomy #CoronavirusPandemic #Unemployment #businesssightmedia https://www.instagram.com/p/CEj5KGjF5EG/?igshid=tghfjf1ow6u0

[chaitanyabharatnews]

6 साल में सबसे निचले स्तर 4.5% पर पहुंची देश की GDP, बढ़ सकता है बेरोजगारी का खतरा

चैतन्य भारत न्यूज नई दिल्ली. हर देश की आर्थिक सेहत उसके जीडीपी ग्रोथ के आंकड़े से पता चलती है। भारत की आर्थिक वृद्धि में गिरावट का सिलसिला लगातार जारी है। भारत के जीडीपी के आंकड़ों के मुताबिक, देश की आर्थिक स्थिति लुढ़क कर 6 साल पहले जैसी हो गई है। जानकारी के मुताबिक, चालू वित्त वर्ष (2019-20) की दूसरी तिमाही में जीडीपी का आंकड़ा 4.5 फीसदी तक ���हुंच गया है। इससे कम जीडीपी 4.3% जनवरी-मार्च 2013 में रही थी। (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || ).push({}); शुक्रवार को केंद्रीय सांख्यिकी कार्यालय ने सितंबर तिमाही के आंकड़े जारी किए। सूत्रों के मुताबिक, विकास दर में 1% कमी आने से प्रति व्यक्ति मासिक आय 105 रुपए घट जाती है। विकास दर 5% से 4.5% पर आने का मतलब है कि प्रति व्यक्ति मासिक आय 53 रुपए घटी है। ऐसे में आय घटने से खर्च में कमी आएगी, इससे मांग भी कमजोर होगी। इसके जरिए बेरोजगारी बढ़ने का खतरा बढ़ सकता है। सबसे महत्वपूर्ण बात यह है कि देश की जीडीपी लगातार 6 तिमाही से गिर रही है। वित्त वर्ष 2019 की पहली तिमाही में विकास दर 8 फीसदी थी जो लुढ़ककर दूसरी तिमाही में 7 फीसदी पर आ गई। वित्त वर्ष की तीसरी तिमाही में यह 6.6 फीसदी और चौथी तिमाही में 5.8 फीसदी पर थी। सरकार के लिए बड़ी चुनौती देश की आर्थिक स्थिति में लगातार हो रही गिरावट नरेंद्र मोदी सरकार के लिए बड़ी चुनौती है। दरअसल, मोदी सरकार अपने 5 साल के कार्यकाल में 5 ट्रिलियन डॉलर इकोनॉमी के लक्ष्य पर काम कर रही है। अर्थशास्त्रियों के मुताबिक, इस लक्ष्य को हासिल करने के लिए देश की जीडीपी ग्रोथ की दर 8 फीसदी से ज्यादा होनी चाहिए। सरकार ने आर्थिक सुस्ती से निपटने के लिए पिछले कुछ महीनों में कई फैसले लिए हैं। सरकार ने हाउसिंग सेक्टर, बैंकिंग सेक्टर, ऑटो सेक्टर की आर्थिक सुस्ती को दूर करने के लिए भी कई बड़े ऐलान किए हैं। हालांकि, अब तक सरकार के इन फैसलों का आर्थिक विकास दर पर कुछ खास असर नहीं दिख रहा। ये भी पढ़े... दुनिया की 5वीं सबसे बड़ी अर्थव्यवस्था से दो कदम नीच�� लुढ़का भारत, ये है वजह आर्थिक सर्वे 2019 : आगामी वर्षों में पांच ट्रिलियन डॉलर की बन सकती है भारतीय अर्थव्यवस्था, यहां देखें आर्थिक सर्वे की खास बातें नोटबंदी के 3 साल पूरे : अब भी नकद लेनदेन करना पसंद कर रहे लोग, जानें भारतीय अर्थव्यवस्था पर इसका क्या असर पड़ा Read the full article

[itspandey2210fan-blog]

Japanese shares edge higher on strong GDP data-

[digitalrobo]

India Enters Second Recession…

Data released by the National Statistical Office (NSO) on Friday confirmed that the Indian economy plunged into recession with two successive quarters of recession for the first time since 1996.

.

.

.

.

#digitalmarketingrobo #IndianEconomy #Recession2 #recession2020 #recession #unemployment #unemployment2020 #COVID19 #Covid #coronavirus2020 #coronavirus #Covid19India #investing #stockmarket #economy #RBI #GDPR #GdpIndia #GDPgrowth #GDPData #BJPGovt #gdpcontraction #GrossDomesticProduct #economics #digitalnews #indiannews #newsindia #economiccondition #news #india

[ericfruits]

The pandemic could lead statisticians to change how they estimate GDP

Crisis measures The pandemic could lead statisticians to change how they estimate GDP

Data gaps are rife, but statisticians may eventually understand better how the economy works

May 30th 2020

AN AIR-CONDITIONER that overheats in hot weather, or an insurance policy that fails to pay out after a natural disaster: some things do not work as expected, just when you need them most. So it is with official statistics in the pandemic. As they try to gauge the depth of the downturn, policymakers and investors are keener to pore over the latest GDP figures than ever. But estimates have rarely been as uncertain.

Many economists expect the initial estimate of America’s output growth in the first quarter of 2020, published on April 29th, to be revised downwards eventually. Some of that may arrive as soon as May 28th, after The Economist went to press, when an update to the figures was due.

Analysts at Goldman Sachs, a bank, reckon that early estimates might capture only around 60% of the economic drag from the coronavirus. If the true year-on-year fall in America’s GDP is around 12% in the second quarter, as many economists expect, the initial release might indicate a decline of only 7-8%.

Statisticians are well aware of the uncertainty. Britain’s Office for National Statistics (ONS) has mulled introducing confidence intervals for its estimates—but no one knows quite how wide the bands should be. France’s statistical office says that its first-quarter estimate of GDP is “fragile”. Many are trying to fill in data gaps where they can.

Estimates of GDP during downturns tend to be revised downwards significantly (see chart). Response rates to surveys often fall in slumps; because firms doing badly are particularly likely to stop responding, the data gleaned paint a misleadingly optimistic picture. Though statistics offices are encouraged, if not required by law, to produce estimates quickly, many data sources are only published with long lags. Wonks can temporarily fill in figures for the missing sectors, but their techniques for doing so may not be up to scratch during periods of economic stress. America’s GDP was first estimated to have fallen at an annual rate of 3.8% in the fourth quarter of 2008, compared with the previous three months. That was eventually revised to a decline of more than 8%, in part because statisticians’ guesses for some manufacturing inventories for the month of December were too optimistic.

During the pandemic, these problems have been turned up a notch. Many businesses have temporarily stopped trading and thus responding to surveys. The sectors of the economy most affected by lockdowns, such as education, leisure and hospitality, often have the longest lags in reporting, making early estimates especially unreliable. In some cases, collecting data is impossible. In Britain a survey of travellers at airports and ports, which helps measure activity accounting for 20% of its trade in services, was halted in March.

In response, statisticians are making quick fixes. In America the output of public-education services is usually estimated using teachers’ pay. But statisticians have weakened the link between pay and measured activity to reflect the fact that, though teachers continue to receive salaries, students have missed hours of instruction. Others are using conversations with companies, statistical techniques and guesswork to fill in gaps.

Many are also looking to make more drastic changes by incorporating “real-time” data. Timely figures ranging from restaurant reservations to prices on Amazon are already widely used by private-sector economists. Institutional inertia and tight budgets had led many statistics offices to shun them; now they have little choice but to experiment. A handful of those in the European Union are using credit-card data to help measure GDP. In place of the survey of international travellers, the ONS is looking at passenger numbers from the aviation regulator, ferries and the Eurostar—as well as meteorological data. Other statisticians are scraping web pages. Things are tough now, but the wonks could emerge from the pandemic with a better understanding of how the economy really works. ■

Editor’s note: Some of our covid-19 coverage is free for readers of The Economist Today, our daily newsletter. For more stories and our pandemic tracker, see our coronavirus hub

This article appeared in the Finance & economics section of the print edition under the headline "Crisis measures"

https://ift.tt/3d9EKlK

[videofiree]

GDP growth forecast for FY 2020-21 revised further downward to a contraction of 11.8%: by India Ratings #GDP #Economy #COVID19 #India #GDPGrowth #GDPdata| #Breaking #Bollywood

GDP growth forecast for FY 2020-21 revised further downward to a contraction of 11.8%: by India Ratings #GDP #Economy #COVID19 #India #GDPGrowth #GDPdata| #Breaking #Bollywood

https://twitter.com/moneycontrolcom/status/1303265745850241025?s=20

GDP growth forecast for FY 2020-21 revised further downward to a contraction of 11.8%: by India Ratings #GDP #Economy #COVID19 #India #GDPGrowth #GDPdata

Click Here To Read Full Article / News

(source : twitter channels,news websites,broadcasts,tv channels,facebook,instagram and many More. )

[24x7politics]

आंकड़ों की हेराफेरी से मोदी सरकार क्या हासिल कर लेगी? #GDP #GDPData #ModiGovernment https://t.co/B9wPmVImeZ

— 24x7 Politics (@24x7Politics) December 7, 2018