Open Data: From transparency to economic potential The term “open data” first appeared in 1995, but the idea can be traced back further to when states like California, with its Public Records ...

Can Americans trust economic data from the Trump administration? Broadly speaking, there are two angles to this that are ...

Many countries have been developing policies aimed at a clearer, fairer, and more dynamic data economy. But they are taking different approaches, risking greater fragmentation of the global digital ...

Our economic data wasn’t built for this. ... But it is going to create distortions when numbers for the second quarter are released. When growth is in normal ranges, ...

Companies of all sizes, across all industries, are dealing with economic uncertainty. In a recent survey by The Conference Board, 98% of CEOs said they’re preparing for a US recession over the ...

Wilcox, the former FESAC chairman who also serves as director of US economic research at Bloomberg Economics, warned that any misrepresentation of federal data by the Trump administration could ...

Trump himself has frequently challenged the government’s economic data, suggesting, for example, that job gains in the Obama administration were exaggerated.

What the data shows: As the primary engine of the U.S. economy, we bought $705 billion worth of stuff on a seasonally adjusted basis in April. That was unchanged from March.

When a data storage economy is attacked, such as by ransomware or malware, there is disruption, unless the enterprise has an optimal level of cyber resilience and cyber recovery built into the ...

Arguably the biggest economic news of the week will be Thursday's reading of June's inflation rate. Fed chair Jerome Powell is also scheduled to address Congress this week.

Insights and commentary on recent economic data and research, from NerdWallet's Senior Economist Elizabeth Renter. Many, or all, of the products featured on this page are from our advertising ...

New Data Finds Sharper Economic Rebound From Pandemic. Updated figures show that gross domestic product, adjusted for inflation, grew faster in 2021, 2022 and early 2023 than previously reported.