Canada Faces 50% U.S. Tariffs as Trade Tensions Threaten USMCA Talks 
Switzerland Industrial Production Jumps 5.5% in Q2 2026 
Colombia Earthquake Losses Estimated at $9.58 Billion as Reconstruction Challenge Mounts 
European Stocks Slide as Iran War Escalation Sends Oil Higher 
Oil Prices Rise as US-Iran Tensions Renew Strait of Hormuz Supply Fears 
Wall Street Gains as Treasury Yields Fall, Fed Minutes Signal Inflation Risks 
UK Wage Growth Holds at 3.5% as Unemployment Rises 
Fed Minutes Signal Rate Hikes Remain Possible as Inflation Risks Persist 
Asian Currencies Rise as Dollar Hovers Near Multi-Month Lows 
Add as a preferred source on Google
Economic growth in the eurozone remained unchanged during the third quarter of this year, matching analysts’ expectations. Although a modest growth erased concerns over the currency bloc’s surprise decision to quit the European Union, it raised tension about its future ability to deliver prosperity.
Eurozone’s gross domestic product in the 19 countries sharing the euro rose 0.3 percent quarter-on-quarter in the July-September period, the same as in the second quarter, data released by the statistics agency Eurostat showed Monday.
Further, in year-on-year terms, the euro zone economy expanded 1.6 percent, also the same as in the second quarter and in line with expectations of economists polled by Reuters. At 1.4 percent, the annualized growth rate was well below the 2.9 percent recorded by the U.S. and the 2.0 percent recorded by the U.K. during the same period.
Meanwhile, the GDP growth in the EU28 held steady at 0.4 percent on quarter and the annual growth at 1.8 percent in the third quarter.
