GDP Growth Rate: The GDP Growth Rate is the percentage change in the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of a country from one period to another. It measures the growth rate of the economy.

GDP Annual Growth Rate: The GDP Annual Growth Rate is the percentage change in the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of a country from one year to another. It measures the annual growth rate of the economy.

GDP: The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is the total value of all final goods and services produced within a country's borders over a specific time period, usually a year. It is a measure of the size of a country's economy.

GDP Constant Prices: GDP Constant Prices is the GDP adjusted for inflation, which means that the prices of goods and services are held constant over time. This indicator measures the real growth of the economy, without the effect of price changes.

Gross National Product (GNP): The Gross National Product (GNP) is the total value of all final goods and services produced by a country's citizens, regardless of where they are produced. It is similar to GDP, but includes income earned by citizens abroad.

Gross Fixed Capital Formation: Gross Fixed Capital Formation is the total value of all investments in fixed assets, such as buildings, machinery, and equipment, within a country. It measures the investment in the economy.

GDP per Capita: GDP per Capita is the GDP divided by the mid-year population of a country. It measures the average standard of living of a country's citizens.

GDP per Capita PPP: GDP per Capita PPP (Purchasing Power Parity) is the GDP per capita adjusted for differences in the cost of living between countries. It measures the standard of living of a country's citizens in terms of their purchasing power.

Full Year GDP Growth: The Full Year GDP Growth is the percentage change in the GDP of a country from one year to another. It measures the annual growth rate of the economy.

GDP from Agriculture: GDP from Agriculture is the value of all goods and services produced in the agricultural sector of a country. It measures the contribution of agriculture to the economy.

GDP from Construction: GDP from Construction is the value of all goods and services produced in the construction sector of a country. It measures the contribution of construction to the economy.

GDP from Manufacturing: GDP from Manufacturing is the value of all goods and services produced in the manufacturing sector of a country. It measures the contribution of manufacturing to the economy.

GDP from Mining: GDP from Mining is the value of all goods and services produced in the mining sector of a country. It measures the contribution of mining to the economy.

GDP from Public Administration: GDP from Public Administration is the value of all goods and services produced in the public administration sector of a country. It measures the contribution of public administration to the economy.

GDP from Services: GDP from Services is the value of all goods and services produced in the services sector of a country. It measures the contribution of services to the economy.

GDP from Transport: GDP from Transport is the value of all goods and services produced in the transport sector of a country. It measures the contribution of transport to the economy.

GDP from Utilities: GDP from Utilities is the value of all goods and services produced in the utilities sector of a country. It measures the contribution of utilities to the economy.

These indicators provide a comprehensive picture of a country's economy, including its growth rate, size, and sectoral contributions.

Unemployment Rate The unemployment rate is the percentage of the labor force that is currently unemployed but actively seeking employment. A low unemployment rate indicates a strong economy with a high demand for labor.

Employed Persons Employed persons refer to the number of people who are currently working, either full-time or part-time. This indicator measures the total number of people employed in a country or region.

Unemployed Persons Unemployed persons refer to the number of people who are currently not working but are actively seeking employment. This indicator measures the total number of people unemployed in a country or region.

Labor Force Participation Rate The labor force participation rate is the percentage of the population that is either employed or actively seeking employment. A high labor force participation rate indicates a strong and active workforce.

Labour Costs Labour costs refer to the total cost of employing workers, including wages, benefits, and other expenses. This indicator measures the cost of labor in a country or region.

Wages Wages refer to the amount of money earned by workers for their labor. This indicator measures the average wage level in a country or region.

Minimum Wages Minimum wages refer to the lowest amount of money that an employer is legally allowed to pay an employee. This indicator measures the minimum wage level in a country or region.

Population Population refers to the total number of people living in a country or region. This indicator measures the size of the population.

Retirement Age Women/Men Retirement age refers to the age at which people are eligible to retire and receive pension benefits. This indicator measures the retirement age for women and men in a country or region.

Employment Rate The employment rate is the percentage of the population that is currently employed. A high employment rate indicates a strong economy with a high demand for labor.

Non Farm Payrolls Non-farm payrolls refer to the number of jobs in industries other than agriculture. This indicator measures the number of jobs in industries such as manufacturing, services, and construction.

Productivity Productivity refers to the efficiency of workers in producing goods and services. This indicator measures the output per hour of work in a country or region.

Wages in Manufacturing Wages in manufacturing refer to the average wage level in the manufacturing sector. This indicator measures the wage level in the manufacturing industry.

These indicators provide insights into the labor market, economy, and demographics of a country or region. They are used by policymakers, researchers, and businesses to understand trends and make informed decisions.

Inflation Rate: Measures the rate of change in the general price level of goods and services in an economy over a period of time. It is a key indicator of inflation, which is a sustained increase in the general price level of goods and services in an economy over time.

Inflation Rate MoM (Month-over-Month): Measures the change in the inflation rate from one month to the next. It is a short-term indicator of inflation trends.

Consumer Price Index (CPI): Measures the average change in prices of a basket of goods and services consumed by households. It is a widely used indicator of inflation.

Core Inflation Rate: Measures the rate of inflation excluding volatile items such as food and energy. It is a measure of underlying inflation trends.

GDP Deflator: Measures the average price level of all goods and services produced within an economy. It is a broad indicator of inflation.

Producer Prices: Measures the average change in prices of goods and services at the production level. It is an indicator of inflation at the production level.

Export Prices: Measures the average change in prices of goods and services exported by a country. It is an indicator of inflation in the export sector.

Import Prices: Measures the average change in prices of goods and services imported by a country. It is an indicator of inflation in the import sector.

Food Inflation: Measures the rate of change in food prices. It is an indicator of inflation in the food sector.

IGP-M Inflation MoM: Measures the month-over-month change in the General Price Index (IGP-M), which is a broad indicator of inflation.

IPC-Fipe Inflation MoM: Measures the month-over-month change in the Consumer Price Index (IPC-Fipe), which is a widely used indicator of inflation.

Mid-month Inflation Rate MoM: Measures the month-over-month change in the inflation rate at the middle of the month. It is a short-term indicator of inflation trends.

Mid-month Inflation Rate YoY: Measures the year-over-year change in the inflation rate at the middle of the month. It is a medium-term indicator of inflation trends.

Producer Price Inflation MoM: Measures the month-over-month change in producer prices. It is an indicator of inflation at the production level.

CPI Housing Utilities: Measures the average change in prices of housing and utilities. It is an indicator of inflation in the housing and utilities sector.

CPI Transportation: Measures the average change in prices of transportation services. It is an indicator of inflation in the transportation sector.

Producer Prices Change: Measures the year-over-year change in producer prices. It is a medium-term indicator of inflation at the production level.

Interest Rate: The interest rate is the rate at which banks and other financial institutions lend and borrow money. It is a key monetary policy tool used by central banks to regulate the economy.

Cash Reserve Ratio: The cash reserve ratio is the percentage of deposits that commercial banks must hold in reserve and not lend out. It is a tool used by central banks to regulate the money supply and curb inflation.

Money Supply M0: Money Supply M0, also known as the monetary base, is the amount of physical currency in circulation, including coins and banknotes, as well as the reserves held by commercial banks at the central bank.

Money Supply M1: Money Supply M1, also known as narrow money, includes physical currency, demand deposits, and other liquid assets that can be easily converted into cash.

Money Supply M2: Money Supply M2, also known as broad money, includes M1 plus savings deposits, time deposits, and other less liquid assets.

Money Supply M3: Money Supply M3 is a broader measure of money supply that includes M2 plus large time deposits, institutional money market funds, and other liquid assets.

Banks Balance Sheet: A bank's balance sheet is a financial statement that summarizes its assets, liabilities, and equity at a particular point in time.

Foreign Exchange Reserves: Foreign exchange reserves are assets held by a country's central bank in foreign currencies, used to settle international transactions and maintain exchange rate stability.

Loans to Private Sector: Loans to the private sector refer to the total amount of credit extended by banks and other financial institutions to individuals and businesses.

Deposit Interest Rate: The deposit interest rate is the rate of interest paid by banks to depositors on their savings accounts.

Central Bank Balance Sheet: A central bank's balance sheet is a financial statement that summarizes its assets, liabilities, and equity at a particular point in time.

Interbank Rate: The interbank rate is the rate at which banks lend and borrow money from each other in the short-term money market.

Loan Growth: Loan growth refers to the rate of change in the total amount of credit extended by banks and other financial institutions to individuals and businesses.

These indicators provide insights into the monetary policy, banking system, and overall economy of a country.

Balance of Trade: The difference between the value of a country's exports and imports of goods and services over a particular period of time. A positive balance of trade indicates a trade surplus, while a negative balance indicates a trade deficit.

Current Account: A country's current account measures the flow of goods, services, income, and transfer payments between a country and the rest of the world. It includes the balance of trade, income, and transfer payments.

Current Account to GDP: The ratio of a country's current account balance to its gross domestic product (GDP). This indicator shows the proportion of a country's economic activity that is driven by foreign trade and investment.

Exports: The value of goods and services sold by a country to other countries.

Imports: The value of goods and services bought by a country from other countries.

External Debt: The total amount of money borrowed by a country from foreign lenders, including governments, banks, and other institutions.

Terms of Trade: The ratio of the price of a country's exports to the price of its imports. A high terms of trade indicates that a country is getting a good price for its exports, while a low terms of trade indicates that it is paying a high price for its imports.

Capital Flows: The movement of money into or out of a country, including foreign investment, loans, and other financial transactions.

Foreign Direct Investment: The investment made by a foreign company or individual in a domestic business or project.

Remittances: The money sent back to their home country by workers who are employed in another country.

Gold Reserves: The amount of gold held by a country's central bank or government as a form of foreign exchange reserve.

Crude Oil Production: The amount of crude oil produced by a country's oil industry.

External Debt to GDP: The ratio of a country's external debt to its gross domestic product (GDP). This indicator shows the proportion of a country's economic activity that is driven by foreign borrowing.

Terrorism Index: A measure of the level of terrorist activity in a country, often based on the number of terrorist incidents, fatalities, and injuries.

Tourist Arrivals: The number of visitors who arrive in a country for tourism or business purposes.

Weapons Sales: The value of weapons and military equipment sold by a country to other countries.

Government Debt to GDP: The ratio of a country's government debt to its Gross Domestic Product (GDP). It indicates the country's ability to pay back its debt.

Government Budget: The difference between a government's revenues and expenditures. A positive value indicates a budget surplus, while a negative value indicates a budget deficit.

Government Budget Value: The actual value of a government's budget, either in surplus or deficit.

Government Spending: The total amount of money spent by a government on various activities, such as infrastructure, education, healthcare, and defense.

Government Revenues: The total amount of money earned by a government through taxes, fees, and other sources.

Gross Debt to GDP: The total amount of debt owed by a government, including both domestic and foreign debt, as a percentage of GDP.

Corruption Index: A measure of the level of corruption in a country, with higher values indicating higher levels of corruption.

Corruption Rank: A ranking of countries by their level of corruption, with lower values indicating less corruption.

Credit Rating: A rating assigned to a country or entity by a credit rating agency, indicating its creditworthiness and ability to repay debts.

Government Debt: The total amount of debt owed by a government to its citizens, businesses, and foreign entities.

Military Expenditure: The amount of money spent by a government on its military, including personnel, equipment, and operations.

Corporate Tax Rate: The rate at which businesses are taxed on their profits.

Personal Income Tax Rate: The rate at which individuals are taxed on their income.

Sales Tax Rate: The rate at which goods and services are taxed at the point of sale.

Social Security Rate: The rate at which employees and employers contribute to social security programs, such as pension and healthcare plans.

Social Security Rate For Companies: The rate at which companies contribute to social security programs for their employees.

Social Security Rate For Employees: The rate at which employees contribute to social security programs.

Withholding Tax Rate: The rate at which taxes are withheld from an employee's paycheck and paid directly to the government.

Business Confidence Business confidence is a measure of the overall optimism or pessimism of businesses about the economy and their own prospects. It is usually measured through surveys of business leaders or CEOs.

Manufacturing PMI (Purchasing Managers' Index) The Manufacturing PMI is an index that measures the health of the manufacturing sector. It is based on a survey of purchasing managers and takes into account factors such as production levels, new orders, supplier deliveries, and inventory levels. A reading above 50 indicates expansion, while a reading below 50 indicates contraction.

Services PMI (Purchasing Managers' Index) The Services PMI is similar to the Manufacturing PMI, but it measures the health of the services sector instead.

Composite PMI (Purchasing Managers' Index) The Composite PMI is a weighted average of the Manufacturing PMI and Services PMI, providing a comprehensive view of the overall economy.

Industrial Production Industrial production measures the total output of the industrial sector, including manufacturing, mining, and utilities. It is an important indicator of economic growth and activity.

Industrial Production Mom (Month-over-Month) This indicator measures the change in industrial production from one month to the next.

Manufacturing Production Manufacturing production measures the total output of the manufacturing sector, which is a subset of industrial production.

Capacity Utilization Capacity utilization measures the percentage of available resources (such as factories, equipment, and labor) that are being used to produce goods and services. A high capacity utilization rate indicates a strong economy, while a low rate may indicate slack in the economy.

Changes in Inventories Changes in inventories measure the change in the value of goods and materials held by businesses. An increase in inventories can indicate expectations of future demand, while a decrease may indicate weaker demand.

Car Production Car production measures the number of cars produced by manufacturers.

Car Registrations Car registrations measure the number of new cars registered, which can indicate consumer demand and economic activity.

Total Vehicle Sales Total vehicle sales measure the total number of vehicles sold, including cars, trucks, and other vehicles.

Leading Economic Index (LEI) The LEI is a composite index that combines several indicators to predict future economic activity. It is designed to signal peaks and troughs in the business cycle.

Small Business Sentiment Small business sentiment measures the confidence and optimism of small business owners about the economy and their own businesses.

Composite Leading Indicator The Composite Leading Indicator is a weighted average of several leading indicators, including the LEI, to provide a comprehensive view of future economic activity.

Mining Production Mining production measures the total output of the mining sector, including metals, minerals, and other natural resources.

Steel Production Steel production measures the total output of steel production, which is an important indicator of industrial activity.

Retail Sales MoM (Month-over-Month) Retail Sales MoM measures the change in retail sales from one month to the next. It indicates the growth rate of retail sales and is an important indicator of consumer spending and economic activity.

Retail Sales YoY (Year-over-Year) Retail Sales YoY measures the change in retail sales over a 12-month period. It indicates the annual growth rate of retail sales and is an important indicator of consumer spending and economic activity.

Consumer Spending Consumer Spending refers to the total amount spent by households on goods and services. It is an important indicator of economic activity and is closely watched by economists and policymakers.

Consumer Credit Consumer Credit refers to the total amount of credit extended to consumers, including credit card debt, personal loans, and mortgages. It is an important indicator of consumer borrowing and debt levels.

Private Sector Credit Private Sector Credit refers to the total amount of credit extended to the private sector, including businesses and individuals. It is an important indicator of credit availability and economic activity.

Bank Lending Rate The Bank Lending Rate is the interest rate at which banks lend to their most creditworthy customers. It is an important indicator of monetary policy and the cost of borrowing.

Economic Optimism Index The Economic Optimism Index is a survey-based indicator that measures the level of optimism among consumers and businesses about the economy. It is an important indicator of consumer and business confidence.

Gasoline Prices Gasoline Prices refer to the average price of gasoline at the pump. It is an important indicator of inflation and the cost of living.

Households Debt to GDP Households Debt to GDP is the ratio of household debt to Gross Domestic Product (GDP). It is an important indicator of household indebtedness and financial stability.

These indicators provide insights into various aspects of the economy, including consumer spending, credit, lending, and inflation. They are closely watched by economists, policymakers, and financial market participants to understand the overall health of the economy.

Housing Index

The Housing Index is a statistical measure that tracks changes in residential property prices over time. It provides a comprehensive view of the housing market, allowing for comparisons between different regions, cities, or countries.

Residential Property Prices

Residential Property Prices refer to the average or median prices of residential properties, such as houses or apartments, in a specific region or market.