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"Absolutely diabolical. Although not unexpected with there poor, anti buisness policies.. The have been extremely lucky not not have entered a technical recession in Q3 and Q4 although Q4 is likely to be revised later either up or more likely down." Indeed. A real negative spiral now | |||
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"The economy is one of Labours top priorities. Maybe we should be grateful it's not way down the priority list. " Haha 🤣 | |||
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"This net zero scam is hurting the country big time. Energy is fuel for growth and without it everything grinds to a halt or near enough. Labour just do not grasp that concept." Neither, to be fair, did the previous government. | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄" US growth 4%  | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄" No. Brexit and shitcunt labour | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4% "If only their debt wasn't growing by double that | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4% "Some of the highest US growth is (was) in the construction industry and specifically renewable and energy projects... Ooooops | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4%
Some of the highest US growth is (was) in the construction industry and specifically renewable and energy projects... Ooooops"Heh ? | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4%
Some of the highest US growth is (was) in the construction industry and specifically renewable and energy projects... Ooooops"No it wasn't... Primary Drivers of Growth Consumer Spending: Remains the "engine" of the US economy, rising at a 3.5% annualised pace in Q3 2025. This was largely fueled by higher-income households spending on healthcare services, international travel, and prescription drugs. AI and Tech Investment: Artificial intelligence-related spending was a massive contributor, estimated to account for nearly 40% of all growth in 2025. This includes multibillion-dollar outlays by tech giants for data centres and hardware. Net Exports: Exports surged by 9.6% in Q3 2025, recovering from previous declines, while imports fell significantly. This shift in trade dynamics added roughly 1.6 percentage points to total GDP growth. Government Spending: Following earlier contractions, federal outlays rebounded by 2.2%, driven heavily by defense spending. | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4%
Some of the highest US growth is (was) in the construction industry and specifically renewable and energy projects... Ooooops"In a different thread you've told us how Trump is a threat to the planet. Now apparently his economy is investing hugely in green tech. 🤔 | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4%
Some of the highest US growth is (was) in the construction industry and specifically renewable and energy projects... Ooooops
In a different thread you've told us how Trump is a threat to the planet. Now apparently his economy is investing hugely in green tech. 🤔"It was you who brought us growth into this thread, but as you have trouble following, renewable investment was big in the US but trump seems to have cancelled that and gone back to coal 🤷♂️ The US green technology market is experiencing rapid expansion, projected to grow at a CAGR of over 20% to reach roughly $73.9 billion by 2030, driven by intense investment in renewables, electric vehicles (EVs), and AI-driven energy efficiency. The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) has acted as a primary catalyst, fueling record-setting investments that reached $239 billion in 2023. Oh... Btw, my comment about trump in this thread was connected to the appalling state of the UK economy not helped by his tarrifs 🙄 | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4%
Some of the highest US growth is (was) in the construction industry and specifically renewable and energy projects... Ooooops
No it wasn't...
Primary Drivers of Growth
Consumer Spending: Remains the "engine" of the US economy, rising at a 3.5% annualised pace in Q3 2025. This was largely fueled by higher-income households spending on healthcare services, international travel, and prescription drugs.
AI and Tech Investment: Artificial intelligence-related spending was a massive contributor, estimated to account for nearly 40% of all growth in 2025. This includes multibillion-dollar outlays by tech giants for data centres and hardware.
Net Exports: Exports surged by 9.6% in Q3 2025, recovering from previous declines, while imports fell significantly. This shift in trade dynamics added roughly 1.6 percentage points to total GDP growth.
Government Spending: Following earlier contractions, federal outlays rebounded by 2.2%, driven heavily by defense spending.
"Data varies depending on the source, like the Epstein files, you only see what he wants you to see on the day 🤷♂️ | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4%
Some of the highest US growth is (was) in the construction industry and specifically renewable and energy projects... Ooooops
In a different thread you've told us how Trump is a threat to the planet. Now apparently his economy is investing hugely in green tech. 🤔
It was you who brought us growth into this thread, but as you have trouble following, renewable investment was big in the US but trump seems to have cancelled that and gone back to coal 🤷♂️
The US green technology market is experiencing rapid expansion, projected to grow at a CAGR of over 20% to reach roughly $73.9 billion by 2030, driven by intense investment in renewables, electric vehicles (EVs), and AI-driven energy efficiency. The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) has acted as a primary catalyst, fueling record-setting investments that reached $239 billion in 2023.
Oh... Btw, my comment about trump in this thread was connected to the appalling state of the UK economy not helped by his tarrifs 🙄"It is heartening the green economy is booming under Trump, what a shame our Govt can't follow his example! | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4%
Some of the highest US growth is (was) in the construction industry and specifically renewable and energy projects... Ooooops
In a different thread you've told us how Trump is a threat to the planet. Now apparently his economy is investing hugely in green tech. 🤔
It was you who brought us growth into this thread, but as you have trouble following, renewable investment was big in the US but trump seems to have cancelled that and gone back to coal 🤷♂️
The US green technology market is experiencing rapid expansion, projected to grow at a CAGR of over 20% to reach roughly $73.9 billion by 2030, driven by intense investment in renewables, electric vehicles (EVs), and AI-driven energy efficiency. The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) has acted as a primary catalyst, fueling record-setting investments that reached $239 billion in 2023.
Oh... Btw, my comment about trump in this thread was connected to the appalling state of the UK economy not helped by his tarrifs 🙄
It is heartening the green economy is booming under Trump, what a shame our Govt can't follow his example! "🙄 | |||
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"The economy is one of Labours top priorities. Maybe we should be grateful it's not way down the priority list. " Every minute not spent talking about breakfast clubs is a wasted minute | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4%
Some of the highest US growth is (was) in the construction industry and specifically renewable and energy projects... Ooooops
No it wasn't...
Primary Drivers of Growth
Consumer Spending: Remains the "engine" of the US economy, rising at a 3.5% annualised pace in Q3 2025. This was largely fueled by higher-income households spending on healthcare services, international travel, and prescription drugs.
AI and Tech Investment: Artificial intelligence-related spending was a massive contributor, estimated to account for nearly 40% of all growth in 2025. This includes multibillion-dollar outlays by tech giants for data centres and hardware.
Net Exports: Exports surged by 9.6% in Q3 2025, recovering from previous declines, while imports fell significantly. This shift in trade dynamics added roughly 1.6 percentage points to total GDP growth.
Government Spending: Following earlier contractions, federal outlays rebounded by 2.2%, driven heavily by defense spending.
Data varies depending on the source, like the Epstein files, you only see what he wants you to see on the day 🤷♂️"Great, show me your sources then  | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4%
Some of the highest US growth is (was) in the construction industry and specifically renewable and energy projects... Ooooops
No it wasn't...
Primary Drivers of Growth
Consumer Spending: Remains the "engine" of the US economy, rising at a 3.5% annualised pace in Q3 2025. This was largely fueled by higher-income households spending on healthcare services, international travel, and prescription drugs.
AI and Tech Investment: Artificial intelligence-related spending was a massive contributor, estimated to account for nearly 40% of all growth in 2025. This includes multibillion-dollar outlays by tech giants for data centres and hardware.
Net Exports: Exports surged by 9.6% in Q3 2025, recovering from previous declines, while imports fell significantly. This shift in trade dynamics added roughly 1.6 percentage points to total GDP growth.
Government Spending: Following earlier contractions, federal outlays rebounded by 2.2%, driven heavily by defense spending.
Data varies depending on the source, like the Epstein files, you only see what he wants you to see on the day 🤷♂️
Great, show me your sources then "Scroll up | |||
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"The economy is one of Labours top priorities. Maybe we should be grateful it's not way down the priority list. Every minute not spent talking about breakfast clubs is a wasted minute " 🤭🤭🤭 | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4%
Some of the highest US growth is (was) in the construction industry and specifically renewable and energy projects... Ooooops
No it wasn't...
Primary Drivers of Growth
Consumer Spending: Remains the "engine" of the US economy, rising at a 3.5% annualised pace in Q3 2025. This was largely fueled by higher-income households spending on healthcare services, international travel, and prescription drugs.
AI and Tech Investment: Artificial intelligence-related spending was a massive contributor, estimated to account for nearly 40% of all growth in 2025. This includes multibillion-dollar outlays by tech giants for data centres and hardware.
Net Exports: Exports surged by 9.6% in Q3 2025, recovering from previous declines, while imports fell significantly. This shift in trade dynamics added roughly 1.6 percentage points to total GDP growth.
Government Spending: Following earlier contractions, federal outlays rebounded by 2.2%, driven heavily by defense spending.
Data varies depending on the source, like the Epstein files, you only see what he wants you to see on the day 🤷♂️
Great, show me your sources then
Scroll up"Scroll up to what? | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4%
Some of the highest US growth is (was) in the construction industry and specifically renewable and energy projects... Ooooops
No it wasn't...
Primary Drivers of Growth
Consumer Spending: Remains the "engine" of the US economy, rising at a 3.5% annualised pace in Q3 2025. This was largely fueled by higher-income households spending on healthcare services, international travel, and prescription drugs.
AI and Tech Investment: Artificial intelligence-related spending was a massive contributor, estimated to account for nearly 40% of all growth in 2025. This includes multibillion-dollar outlays by tech giants for data centres and hardware.
Net Exports: Exports surged by 9.6% in Q3 2025, recovering from previous declines, while imports fell significantly. This shift in trade dynamics added roughly 1.6 percentage points to total GDP growth.
Government Spending: Following earlier contractions, federal outlays rebounded by 2.2%, driven heavily by defense spending.
Data varies depending on the source, like the Epstein files, you only see what he wants you to see on the day 🤷♂️
Great, show me your sources then
Scroll up
Scroll up to what?"The source is always up | |||
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"Perhaps Starmer should invade a neighbouring country and kid nap its prime minister to deflect from his failings,Ireland wouldn't be difficult as they have no military. " You can have our leader,there will.be zero resistance | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4%
Some of the highest US growth is (was) in the construction industry and specifically renewable and energy projects... Ooooops
No it wasn't...
Primary Drivers of Growth
Consumer Spending: Remains the "engine" of the US economy, rising at a 3.5% annualised pace in Q3 2025. This was largely fueled by higher-income households spending on healthcare services, international travel, and prescription drugs.
AI and Tech Investment: Artificial intelligence-related spending was a massive contributor, estimated to account for nearly 40% of all growth in 2025. This includes multibillion-dollar outlays by tech giants for data centres and hardware.
Net Exports: Exports surged by 9.6% in Q3 2025, recovering from previous declines, while imports fell significantly. This shift in trade dynamics added roughly 1.6 percentage points to total GDP growth.
Government Spending: Following earlier contractions, federal outlays rebounded by 2.2%, driven heavily by defense spending.
Data varies depending on the source, like the Epstein files, you only see what he wants you to see on the day 🤷♂️
Great, show me your sources then
Scroll up
Scroll up to what?
The source is always up "Definitely no sources to baseless claims stated as facts  | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4%
Some of the highest US growth is (was) in the construction industry and specifically renewable and energy projects... Ooooops
No it wasn't...
Primary Drivers of Growth
Consumer Spending: Remains the "engine" of the US economy, rising at a 3.5% annualised pace in Q3 2025. This was largely fueled by higher-income households spending on healthcare services, international travel, and prescription drugs.
AI and Tech Investment: Artificial intelligence-related spending was a massive contributor, estimated to account for nearly 40% of all growth in 2025. This includes multibillion-dollar outlays by tech giants for data centres and hardware.
Net Exports: Exports surged by 9.6% in Q3 2025, recovering from previous declines, while imports fell significantly. This shift in trade dynamics added roughly 1.6 percentage points to total GDP growth.
Government Spending: Following earlier contractions, federal outlays rebounded by 2.2%, driven heavily by defense spending.
Data varies depending on the source, like the Epstein files, you only see what he wants you to see on the day 🤷♂️
Great, show me your sources then
Scroll up
Scroll up to what?
The source is always up
Definitely no sources to baseless claims stated as facts "Lol, the forums are full of baseless facts and shite from various discredited sources but I saw it there somewhere. Maybe you should Google it 🤷♂️ I just did and got what you're looking for ... | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4%
Some of the highest US growth is (was) in the construction industry and specifically renewable and energy projects... Ooooops
No it wasn't...
Primary Drivers of Growth
Consumer Spending: Remains the "engine" of the US economy, rising at a 3.5% annualised pace in Q3 2025. This was largely fueled by higher-income households spending on healthcare services, international travel, and prescription drugs.
AI and Tech Investment: Artificial intelligence-related spending was a massive contributor, estimated to account for nearly 40% of all growth in 2025. This includes multibillion-dollar outlays by tech giants for data centres and hardware.
Net Exports: Exports surged by 9.6% in Q3 2025, recovering from previous declines, while imports fell significantly. This shift in trade dynamics added roughly 1.6 percentage points to total GDP growth.
Government Spending: Following earlier contractions, federal outlays rebounded by 2.2%, driven heavily by defense spending.
Data varies depending on the source, like the Epstein files, you only see what he wants you to see on the day 🤷♂️
Great, show me your sources then "Yahoo finance report March 2025 | |||
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"Nothing to do with trump and his tarrifs obviously 🙄 US growth 4%
Some of the highest US growth is (was) in the construction industry and specifically renewable and energy projects... Ooooops
No it wasn't...
Primary Drivers of Growth
Consumer Spending: Remains the "engine" of the US economy, rising at a 3.5% annualised pace in Q3 2025. This was largely fueled by higher-income households spending on healthcare services, international travel, and prescription drugs.
AI and Tech Investment: Artificial intelligence-related spending was a massive contributor, estimated to account for nearly 40% of all growth in 2025. This includes multibillion-dollar outlays by tech giants for data centres and hardware.
Net Exports: Exports surged by 9.6% in Q3 2025, recovering from previous declines, while imports fell significantly. This shift in trade dynamics added roughly 1.6 percentage points to total GDP growth.
Government Spending: Following earlier contractions, federal outlays rebounded by 2.2%, driven heavily by defense spending.
Data varies depending on the source, like the Epstein files, you only see what he wants you to see on the day 🤷♂️
Great, show me your sources then
Scroll up
Scroll up to what?
The source is always up
Definitely no sources to baseless claims stated as facts
Lol, the forums are full of baseless facts and shite from various discredited sources but I saw it there somewhere.
Maybe you should Google it 🤷♂️
I just did and got what you're looking for ..."There was clearly nothing there unless you where just trolling getting me to read up an entire thread looking for a source that is just not there lol.. I agree buy if anyone disagrees with what I say I am always more then happy to provide the source. You then can make your own mind up if it's credible or not, critique it or maybe even change your view point. It's notable that the original poster has not come back to defend there claim that some of the highest US growth was "specifically renewable energy" | |||
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