The OECD expects inflation across the OECD countries to be 4.2% in 2025, up from its December expectations of 3.7%. Similarly, for 2026, it expects inflation to be 3.2%, ...

Between 1994 and 2024, they have grown eleven times less than the OECD average: the main reason is the stagnation of productivity. Real wages, that is, once adjusted for inflation to determine their ...

Consumer inflation in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) area moderated to 4% in May, a decrease from April's 4.2%, as ...

The OECD also pointed to core inflation above target in most countries and growth in unit labor costs, in addition to risks of the Middle East conflict pushing up shipping and energy costs.

The IMF study by Alvarez and Kroen finds that despite the unprecedented energy price shocks during 2021–2022, the inflation ...

The OECD also updated its inflation forecast, saying price growth was set to be higher than previously expected, but would ease due to moderating economic growth.

The OECD said on Tuesday it expects collective annual headline inflation in G20 economies to moderate to 3.6% this year from 6.2% last year, cooling further in 2026 to 3.2%.

Growth will ease to 2.7% in 2024 after an already “sub-par” expansion of 3% this year, according to the latest OECD forecasts. With the exception of 2020, when Covid struck, that would mark ...

The OECD previously expected U.S. GDP to grow by 2.2% this year, but cut its forecasts due to the effects of Trump’s tariffs, retaliation from other countries, uncertainty around economic policy ...

The U.S. economy is now expected to expand by just 1.6% in 2025, while the global economy is set to grow by 2.9%.