BEA's economists produce some of the world's most closely watched statistics, including U.S. gross domestic product, better known as GDP. They do state and local numbers, too, plus foreign trade and investment stats and industry data.
Available datasets include the Historical SPM (Supplemental Poverty Measure), monthly poverty data since 2020, and the Poverty Data Tracker - a panel survey that follows 2,000-3,000 households in New York City.
An important vehicle for presenting the Administration’s domestic and international economic policies, it provides an overview of the nation's economic progress with text and extensive data appendices.
Historical U.S. economic and financial data, including daily U.S. interest rates, monetary and business indicators, exchange rates, balance of payments and regional economic data.
This monthly publication from the GPO tracks quarterly and monthly changes within the U.S. economy and presents the results in graphic and tabular form. The information collected is generally about six weeks old.
Aggregates detailed global annual and monthly trade statistics by product and trading partner for use by governments, academia, research institutes, and enterprises. Data compiled by the United Nations Statistics Division covers approximately 200 countries and represents more than 99% of the world's merchandise trade.
The Luxembourg Income Study database and Luxembourg Wealth Study database include datasets from 52 countries around the world, focusing on income, wealth, employment, and demographic data.
Time series statistics on national accounts, international transactions, manufacturing, and monetary indicators are provided for World Bank member countries.
A collection of datasets collected through sample surveys of households, businesses, or other facilities; from the World Bank and other international, regional and national organizations
Statistical indicators related to WTO issues. Available time series cover merchandise trade and trade in services statistics (annual, quarterly and monthly), market access indicators (bound, applied & preferential tariffs), non-tariff information as well as other indicators.
In addition to identifying and describing indicators, the entries show how they are calculated, where they are published, how they are used, where their values are published, and where one can find further information about them.