- US economy statistics, charts, and trends | USAFacts
Understand the financial forces that affect daily American life Discover how exports and imports impact US taxes and debt, plus learn about inflation and other economic indicators
- State of the Union: In Numbers 2025 - USAFacts
Source: USAID and US Department of State Learn more Economy Key market indicators In 2024, the US GDP grew, prices and unemployment rose, and trade and global partnerships shifted compared to 2023 Gross domestic product (GDP) reached $23 3 trillion (or an average of $68,513 per person) in 2024, up 2 8% from the previous year
- US Economy articles | USAFacts
These reports cover the financial forces that affect daily American life Discover how exports and imports impact US taxes, debt, and more
- America in Facts 2025
Original content: The particular way ideas, facts, or figures are expressed in this document (including text, photographs, images, illustrations, graphics, and the selection, coordination, and arrangement of such materials) (hereafter, “Original Content”) is the intellectual property of USAFacts protected by copyrights and similar rights USAFacts grants you a license to use Original
- Just the Facts about the US economy | USAFacts
Learn the facts about the US economy: both national measures like GDP and inflation and data with personal impact, like wages and housing prices
- What is the gross domestic product (GDP) in - USAFacts
About $185 7 billion in 2024 Gross domestic product (GDP) measures the value of goods and services a country or state produces — it’s the sum of consumer spending, business investment, government spending, and net exports It is often used to quantify the size of its economy The $185 7 billion is the “real GDP,” which is adjusted to account for inflation to make it easier to compare
- What is the gross domestic product (GDP) in - USAFacts
About $395 3 billion in 2024 Gross domestic product (GDP) measures the value of goods and services a country or state produces — it’s the sum of consumer spending, business investment, government spending, and net exports It is often used to quantify the size of its economy The $395 3 billion is the “real GDP,” which is adjusted to account for inflation to make it easier to compare
- What is a recession? - USAFacts
During a recession, employment, income, consumer spending, industrial production, and GDP — all key measures of the economy — decline for several consecutive months But individuals often feel a recession through their finances rather than through changes in GDP Employment has declined in every recession since World War II
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