Economic Data & Indicators
The study of economics is replete with a variety of indicators and a good deal of data that are collected by various public and private organizations. Economists use such variables in constructing models of a given economy. Among these indicators are the unemployment rate, the consumer price index (CPI), the inflation rate, money supply, consumer confidence, etc. Many private corporations and individual investors also pay close attention to such indicators. Government organizations provide much of these data, with the Federal Reserve and the U.S. Department of Labor being foremost among them. The links included herein relate to economic data and indicators.
Federal Reserve Bank, Saint Louis, Missouri: Economics Data
American economic and financial data with regional data for Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, and Tennessee.
Statistical Data Locators, Singapore
Synopsis of resource links providing financial and economic statistical information by region and country worldwide.
United States Census Bureau: Economics Indicator
Consumer data includes statistics on income, poverty, labor force, and households. Business data by industry. Related links to additional information.
United States Department of Commerce: Bureau of Economic Analysis
Agency tracks gross domestic product (GDP) and provides economic data including personal income and debt.
United States Department of Commerce: Stat-USA
Statistical information on U.S. export and international trade data. Subscription access to the National Trade Data Bank (NTDB).
University of Maryland, College Park: Economics Data
Econdata is a database of worldwide economic information, compiled from government sources. U.S. data is organized nationally and regionally.