Debt-to-GDP ratio - Wikipedia
The inflation puzzle in the euro area | VOX, CEPR Policy Portal
Macroeconomic projections – June 2020 | Banque de France
Viable Opposition: The Credit-to-GDP Gap and What it Means for the World's Economy
Government finance statistics - quarterly data - Statistics Explained
French GDP fall estimated at 5.8% in 1Q | Article | ING Think
France set to close GDP gap on Germany with public sector rebound | Financial Times
Macroeconomic projections – June 2020 | Banque de France
France - Gross domestic product (GDP) per capita 2024 | Statista
France — GDP growth at a strong 1.9% in 2017 — Waiting for more in 2018 (January 30,2018) | by waechter philippe | Medium
Macroeconomic projections – June 2020 | Banque de France
Macroeconomic projections - March 2019 | Banque de France
Macroeconomic projections – June 2020 | Banque de France
Macroeconomic projections – June 2020 | Banque de France
Macroeconomic projections - March 2019 | Banque de France
France set to close GDP gap on Germany with public sector rebound | Financial Times
France set to close GDP gap on Germany with public sector rebound | Financial Times
GDP growth slows in most G20 economies in third quarter of 2019 – The European Sting - Critical News & Insights on European Politics, Economy, Foreign Affairs, Business & Technology - europeansting.com
Quarterly National Accounts : Quarterly Growth Rates of real GDP, change over previous quarter
.jpg "France enters recession as GDP falls by record 5.8 percent in first quarter")
France enters recession as GDP falls by record 5.8 percent in first quarter
French GDP rose by 0.4% in Q3 2018 − Quarterly national accounts in Q3 2018 | Insee
Macroeconomic projections - March 2019 | Banque de France
Potential growth
Macroeconomic projections - March 2019 | Banque de France
Sober Look: The gap between France's "hard" and "soft" economic indicators poses risks
France - Quarterly growth of gross domestic product (GDP) 2020 | Statista
France - Quarterly growth of gross domestic product (GDP) 2020 | Statista
The UK's sustained growth between 1997 and 2008 was fuelled by the importance of skills and new technology. Rather than just austerity, the government should focus on building human capital and innovation
