After this morning's first look at U.S. growth in October through December, here's a visual breakdown of what has boosted gross domestic product in recent quarters:

Just how strong is the U.S. economy? We'll get fresh insight this morning, with growth data for the fourth quarter due at 8:30 a.m. ET. The report will likely show gross domestic product grew at a 2.5% annualized rate,

Real GDP growth in the fourth quarter of this past year was short of the expected 2.7% increase.

Gross domestic product grew by 2.3 percent in the fourth quarter, capping a more robust year than expected. Policy uncertainty clouds the outlook.

The US economy expanded at a solid pace at the end of 2024, fueled by a generous tailwind from consumer spending that more than offset drags from a strike at Boeing Co. and much leaner inventory investment.

Thursday’s report on U.S. gross domestic product growth in the fourth quarter was slower than expected, but “the economy ended 2024 on a strong note,” according to FHN Financial. “Domestic demand is strong,

Mexico's economy suffered its first contraction in three years in the fourth quarter of 2024, official figures showed Thursday, as the country braces for US President Donald Trump's threatened tariffs.

Europe’s economy stagnated at the end of last year as former growth engine Germany floundered to the end of a second straight year of shrinking output, officials said

The French economy grew 1.1 percent in 2024 but shrank in the fourth quarter as a political crisis gripped the country after a boost from the Paris Olympic Games, official

Gross domestic product — the economy's output of goods and services — expanded at a 2.3% annual rate from October through December.

Malaysia’s chairmanship of Asean presents a pivotal opportunity to strengthen the regional bloc’s relevance and centrality in an increasingly multipolar and competitive world.