Economics news → exam evidence
A self-updating economics newsroom that turns important releases into clear, searchable and exam-ready evidence.
The ECB survey shows how consumers see future prices, incomes and spending, expectations that can influence wage demands and present behaviour.
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01Scan the newest verified releases and understand what changed.
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02Filter the archive by keyword, topic, country and a valid date range.
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03Move from inflation to trade without losing the real-world context.
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04Turn current evidence into chains, evaluation and application.
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21 Aug 2026 · United Kingdom
The July fiscal snapshot shows how tax receipts, public spending and debt interest shape the government's room for economic policy.
Read brief →21 Aug 2026 · United Kingdom
The latest official retail release offers a timely view of household demand as real incomes and borrowing costs pull in opposite directions.
Read brief →19 Aug 2026 · United States
The detailed record shows how US policymakers assessed inflation, employment and the risks around keeping monetary policy restrictive.
Read brief →19 Aug 2026 · United Kingdom
The latest consumer-price data show where household costs are changing and give the Bank of England new evidence on inflation persistence.
Read brief →Today's Map
Go beyond the headline with theory, evidence, diagrams, evaluation and a practical route into an exam answer.
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UK CPI inflation was 2.8% in May 2026, unchanged from April but lower than March. This example is useful because it can support two different arguments: lower inflation may improve real incomes and confidence, but it may also signal weaker demand depending on the cause.
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How to trust the feed
Latest published item: 21 Aug 2026.
Briefs retain links to the original release, not just second-hand coverage.
The feed uses when an event happened and keeps archive ranges chronological.
Automation is narrow and rule-based, with corrections and editorial policy kept public.