The EDI Global Economic Indicators (GEI) dataset aims to deliver economic content to financial institutions on both buy and sell side and service providers. GEI contains macroeconomic data for over 190+ indicators and over 280 countries and regions across the globe. The data comes from official sources, such as central banks, statistical offices, finance ministries, stock exchanges, industry associations, IMF, World Bank collections, and other government and semi-government bodies.
Delivery
- Data is updated once daily, Monday-Friday.
- Reporting lags vary across indicators. Note that data compiled from non-primary sources, such as the IMF and World Bank collections, tend to have longer reporting lags.
Coverage
The dataset covers over 190+ indicators and over 280 countries and regions across the globe. Historical coverage varies by indicator, with some indicators going back as far as 1960. Note that not all indicators are available for all countries. To complement the macro-economic indicators, also see Interest Rates and Commodity Prices in our product overview.
EDI USA Dataset
EDI covers a comprehensive dataset of USA indicators which are mainly from sources such as the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bureau of Economic Analysis, St. Louis Fed, Energy Information Administration, Census Bureau, FRED, New York Fed and more.
Coverage of Main Topics & Sub-topics:
- Money, Banking, & Finance (13,000+)
Interest Rates, Monetary Data, Financial Indicators, Banking & Business Lending - Population, Employment, & Labor Markets
Employment, Education, Income, Labour, Productivity, Wages & Tax. - National Accounts
GDP and Income, Savings & Investments, Industry. - Prices
Consumer Prices, House Prices, Producer Prices, Employment Cost Index, Commodities and Trade Indexes. - Production & Business Activity
Business Surveys & Cycles, Housing, Health, Industrial Production, Capacity Utilization, Manufacturing, Retail, Services, Technology, Transportation & Wholesale among others. - International Data
Key topics and indicators for selected global economies.