Economic Survey of Germany 2014

Building on the success of past reforms, Germany should continue to further wellbeing by improving financial sector resilience, strengthening productivity in services and making economic growth more inclusive and green.

Germany should enact economic and social reforms to make its growth path more inclusive and sustainable, OECD says

Germany’s current economic success offers a good platform for achieving sustainable and inclusive growth, but further reforms will be necessary over the medium and long term, according to the latest OECD Economic Survey of Germany.

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• Mr. Angel Gurría, the Secretary-General of the OECD, in Berlin on 13-14 May 2014

Consumer Prices, OECD - Updated: 9 May 2014

OECD annual inflation picks up to 1.6% in March 2014 but slows in Euro area

Economic Outlook Annex Tables

The 62 Statistical Annex Tables have been grouped into 8 categories. All 62 tables are available in Excel below and also in OECD.Stat.

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• Economic Outlook Database Inventory
• Sources & Methods of the OECD Economic Outlook
• Notes to statistical Annex Tables, Sources and Methods of the OECD Economic Outlook

Growth prospects and fiscal requirements over the long-term

The composition of global output will continue to shift towards emerging economies as well as towards Asia; the combined GDP of China and India was 33% of that of the OECD in 2010 (on a PPP basis), but is expected to rise to 73% by 2060.

Global economy strengthening but significant risks remain, says OECD in latest Economic Outlook

The global economy will strengthen over the coming two years, but urgent action is still required to further reduce unemployment and address other legacies from the crisis, according to the OECD’s latest Economic Outlook.

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• La economía global se fortalece pero los principales riesgos permanecen, dice la OCDE en su más reciente Panorama Económico
• 世界経済は力強さを増しているが、まだ大きなリスクも潜んでいる - エコノミック・アウトルック

Launch of the OECD Economic Outlook, May 2014

After six long years of pain and fear, the major advanced economies are finally building momentum. While two of the four cylinders of the global economy’s growth engine – credit growth and emerging market activity – are still running below full speed, there are encouraging signs that the other two, trade and investment, are finally warming up.

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• Global economy strengthening but significant risks remain, says OECD in latest Economic Outlook

Countries must improve resilience to disasters or face mounting costs, OECD says

Smarter planning for natural and man-made disasters that increases collaboration between countries and encourages households and businesses to take more responsibility would improve resilience and reduce future economic losses, a new OECD report says.

Make growth socially inclusive for improved well-being and stronger economies – OECD report

Inequality – now at its highest level in decades in many countries – undermines economic growth and well-being, says a new OECD report. But policies to tackle the widening gap between rich and poor will only succeed if they also look beyond income and address better access to high-quality education, health care and public infrastructure, it adds.

OECD Week

The OECD Week 2014 "Resilient Economies & Inclusive Societies" brings together the annual Meeting of the OECD Council at Ministerial Level and the OECD Forum. The key issues on the global agenda will be debated by all stakeholders – business, labour, civil society and academia – as well as by ministers.