About Us

Welcome to The Global Economic Times, a premier news source revered for delivering unbiased, in-depth reporting on economic trends, finance, business, and global market affairs. Founded at the dawn of the millennium, we have consistently stood at the forefront of news reporting, bringing our readers the most pertinent and accurate information that shapes the economic world.

Our team comprises a diverse group of seasoned journalists, analysts, and subject-matter experts spread across major financial hubs around the globe. This wide-reaching network enables us to provide comprehensive news coverage, ensuring that our audience receives a 360-degree view of the economic landscape.

With an unwavering commitment to journalistic excellence, The Global Economic Times continues to uphold the highest standards of integrity and responsibility, earning the trust of millions of readers and industry professionals worldwide.

Our Vision

Our vision is to be the world’s most respected and influential news organization in the economic sphere. We aim to empower individuals, businesses, and communities with information that informs, educates, and inspires action towards a more prosperous global economy. We strive to transform the way economic news is consumed, making it more accessible, insightful, and impactful for all.

Our Mission

The mission of The Global Economic Times is to provide accurate, timely, and insightful economic news and analysis that keeps our audience well-informed and ahead of the curve. We are dedicated to:

  • Upholding the principles of journalistic integrity and impartiality.
  • Delivering a diverse range of perspectives on economic and financial issues.
  • Innovating in our approach to news gathering, reporting, and presentation.
  • Contributing to an informed public discourse on economics and fostering financial literacy.
  • Serving as a reliable resource for decision-makers in policy, business, and finance.

International Monetary Fund (IMF)

The World Economic Outlook (WEO) is a survey conducted and published by the IMF. It is released biannually and provides an analysis of the global economy and economic performance of individual countries. The WEO also presents economic projections for various economies.

World Bank
The World Bank offers a vast array of data about different aspects of the world economy. Their World Development Indicators database is an essential source for global development data.

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)

The OECD publishes economic statistics, forecasts, and analyses for its member countries. This data is useful for comparing economic performance across developed nations.

United Nations (UN)
The UN’s Department of Economic and Social Affairs provides reports on the global economic situation and prospects. The UN also gathers and disseminates global statistical information.

World Trade Organization (WTO)
The WTO provides trade-related statistics, highlighting the flow of goods and services between nations and regions.

The Conference Board
The organization offers global economic outlooks, key business cycle indicators, and productivity statistics.

Global Financial Databases
Sources like Bloomberg, Thomson Reuters Eikon, and others provide up-to-the-minute financial data that is crucial for understanding global market dynamics.

Statistical Highlights as of the Last Reports Before April 2023 [Hypothetical Summary]:

Global GDP Growth: The latest WEO has predicted a global GDP growth of X%, with significant variation among regions.

Advanced Economies: Some advanced economies are showing signs of slower growth amid trade tensions and policy uncertainty.

Emerging Markets and Developing Economies: These economies are projected to grow at a faster rate compared to advanced economies, although there are considerable disparities within this group.

Trade Volumes: Global trade volumes have been affected by protectionism and tariffs, but trade is expected to grow at a rate of Y%.

Inflation: Inflation rates vary by region, with some countries experiencing deflationary pressures while others face high inflation.