Latest news and articles about budget deficit from NEX English
Indonesian Coordinating Minister for Economic Affairs, Airlangga Hartarto, announced that President Joko Widodo reaffirmed the government's commitment to maintaining the public debt ratio at <strong>40%</strong> of GDP, with a budget deficit set at <strong>3%</strong>. This declaration was made during a government meeting attended by around <strong>800</strong> officials.
Italy is facing a projected budget deficit of <strong>3.1%</strong> for the year 2025. This deficit arises as the government seeks to boost economic growth and achieve financial stability amidst various challenges.
Italy has recorded a budget deficit of <strong>3.1%</strong> for 2023, reflecting the economic challenges facing the country. This deficit comes as the Italian government seeks to achieve financial stability amid difficult economic conditions.
Reports indicate that Italy will experience a public budget deficit of <strong>3.1%</strong> in <strong>2025</strong>, raising concerns about the country's financial sustainability. This announcement comes as pressure mounts on the Italian government to improve economic conditions.
Indonesian Finance Minister, Sri Mulyani Indrawati, announced that the government aims to keep the 2026 budget deficit at 2.9% despite challenges from rising global energy prices. This statement comes amid increasing oil prices due to regional conflicts.
French Finance Minister Roland Lescure emphasized the country's commitment to reducing the budget deficit to <strong>3%</strong> of GDP by <strong>2029</strong>. This statement comes as France faces multiple economic challenges.
The French government announced a decrease in the public budget deficit to <strong>5.1%</strong> of GDP in <strong>2025</strong>, surpassing previous expectations. This reduction reflects the government's efforts to improve financial conditions despite economic challenges.
The National Institute of Statistics in France announced that the budget deficit will not exceed <strong>5.1%</strong> of GDP in <strong>2025</strong>, down from the targeted <strong>5.4%</strong>. This positive trend enhances the possibility of achieving the <strong>5%</strong> target in <strong>2026</strong>, despite challenges from rising oil prices.