CNBC Economy

Staff at the euro zone's central bank released their closely-watched macroeconomic projections Thursday.

Private sector job growth improved during February as the U.S. labor market showed strength across a variety of sectors.

Egypt's pound hit a record low against the dollar on Wednesday after its central bank hiked interest rates by 600 points and devalued the currency.

The annual February figures came in above analyst expectations, with hotels, cafes and restaurants noting the highest inflation increase.

Economists expect U.K. Finance Minister Jeremy Hunt to use a small fiscal windfall to deliver a modest package of tax cuts at his Spring Budget on Wednesday.

The headline figure previously came in at 2.8% in January, with further easing expected after price rises cooled in Germany, France and Spain.

The core PCE price index was expected to increase 0.4% in January on a monthly basis and 2.8% from a year ago.

Looking at the state of Black employment in America tells a mixed story.

Dimon thinks there's a better-than-even chance that the U.S. is heading for a recession, though he doesn't see systemic issues looming.

The $1 billion private credit partnership will co-invest in the Asia Pacific region, with a particular focus on India.

While the firm said the concert's effect on local economies was undeniable, it may have a smaller imprint on national-level economic data than some think.

The central bank official said higher than expected inflation readings raised questions on where prices are heading and how the Fed should respond.

Germany’s housebuilding sector has gone from bad to worse in recent months as it is in a "confidence crisis," one CEO says.

Turkey's central bank held its key interest rate on Thursday, despite soaring inflation, after eight consecutive months of hikes.

Germany on Wendesday confirmed that it was slashing its GDP growth expectations for 2024 to 0.2%, down from the previous 1.3% estimate.

The contraction was significantly larger than expected. Analysts predicted a contraction of around 10%.

The Wall Street bank now sees five consecutive 25 basis point interest rate cuts this year, with the first in June rather than May.

The producer price index was expected to increase 0.1% in January, according to economists surveyed by Dow Jones.

Sales rebounded by 3.4% after a grim December, as shoppers sought out sales.

Sales declined 0.8%, down from a 0.4% gain in December and worse than the estimate for a 0.3% drop.