yjernite/ai-economy-labor-articles-annotated-processed dataset hosted on Hugging Face and contributed by the HF Datasets community

yjernite/news-economy-embed-Qwen06B-2048 dataset hosted on Hugging Face and contributed by the HF Datasets community

The historical and economic dictionary contains some dictionary articles devoted to the development of the economy in our and other countries. The articles reveal the main content of terms and their meaning. This study is a collection of data that includes an extensive list of economic terms.

In July 2024, global industrial production, excluding the United States, increased by 1.5 percent compared to the same time in the previous year, based on three month moving averages. This is compared to an increase of 0.2 percent in advanced economies (excluding the United States) for the same time period. The global industrial production collapsed after the outbreak of COVID-19, but increased steadily in the months after, peaking at 23 percent in June 2021. Industrial growth rate tracks the output production in the industrial sector.

This dataset comprises data on all articles in the new field of historical political economy (HPE) published in from 2010 to 2021 in eight top journals in political science: the American Journal of Political Science, the American Political Science Review, the British Journal of Political Science, Comparative Political Studies, Comparative Politics, the Journal of Politics, the Quarterly Journal of Political Science, and World Politics. We define political economy as work that either uses formal theory or empirically tests falsifiable arguments using quantitative methods. We classify work that uses the tools of political economy as HPE if it substantially or exclusively examines politics prior to 1945: the end of the Second World War, the onset of the Cold War, the moment when the Bretton Woods system came into effect, and the start of decolonization in Africa and Asia. We make an exception for China, where important institutional changes occurred after the founding of the People’s Republic in 1949 and the Cultural Revolution from 1966 to 1976. The dataset includes full citation, time period, region and country of study, topic, and keywords. We also code each article as one of three types: work that seeks to understand the past for its own sake, work that uses history as a way to understand the present, and work that uses history as a setting to investigate important theoretical issues.

Dynamics of the Gatev’ structural changes coefficient

The considerations about productive activities regularly not captured by official statistics, the "non-observed economy" (NOE), is a relevant issue for the Brazilian economy, linked directly to the System of National Accounts (SNA). This article seeks to bring up conceptual and methodological questions, as well as results for the Brazilian economy to complement the SCN commonly reported in the country. The ENO in Brazil as a proportion of GDP declined from 15.8% to 11.6% between 2000 and 2009, a result influenced by reducing the still significant weight of household production and the informal economy Factors such as economic growth, especially in the period 2004-2008, and effects of specific policies such as reducing and simplifying taxes, credit expansion for micro entrepreneurs and increased labor inspection were identified as relevant to this reduction.

Examining the most heavily cited publications in labor economics from the early 1990s, I show that few of over 3,000 articles, citing them directly, replicates them. They are replicated more frequently using data from other time periods and economies, so that the validity of their central ideas has typically been verified. This pattern of scholarship suggests, beyond the currently required depositing of data and code upon publication, that there is little need for formal mechanisms for replication. The market for scholarship already produces replications of non-laboratory applied research.

Economy Watchers Index for Future Conditions is based on the survey of the company employees concerning the prospects of the national economy for the next three months. The survey includes questions

This article considers the possibilities of introducing the circular economy into various business processes in order to reduce waste and improve environmental sustainability in the conditions of transformational changes in the global economy. The combination of innovative approaches of the circular economy and the principles of environmental management allows business entities to reduce the costs of natural resources, improve the quality of products, and reduce the negative impact on the environment. This approach involves creating a sustainable economy where business works in harmony with nature, ensuring economic success and preserving the environment for future generations. The essence and significance of the circular economy from the standpoint of scientists, managers, and business for the sustainable development of the economic system and ensuring environmental sustainability are considered. The formation of institutional foundations (legislative acts) on the example of the EU member states for the integration of the circular economy into business is highlighted. This provided an opportunity to outline the main principles and directions of the circular economy in the business sphere in the context of global environmental security problems. An analysis of the effectiveness of the circular economy was carried out and its dynamics were considered on the example of the countries of Europe and Asia (CAGR), the city of Amsterdam. The change in the level of reuse of materials at the global level (2004-2022) and in the EU countries (2022) was evaluated as the main indicator of the effectiveness of the implementation of the circular economy in business processes. The advantages and challenges of implementing a circular economy are highlighted and the main principles of environmental management in business are defined. According to the results of the study, the possibilities of introducing a circular economy into business processes to reduce waste and increase environmental sustainability have been determined.

This dataset includes the locations of businesses that pay taxes to the City and County of San Francisco. Each registered business may have multiple locations and each location is a single row. The Treasurer & Tax Collector’s Office collects this data through business registration applications, account update/closure forms, and taxpayer filings. Locations with the mailing address “Administratively Closed” were administratively closed by TTX after 3 years of inactivity, and should be excluded when pulling data about COVID closures. The data is collected to help enforce the Business and Tax Regulations Code including, but not limited to: Article 6, Article 12, Article 12-A, and Article 12-A-1. http://sftreasurer.org/registration To update your listing or look up your BAN see this FAQ: https://support.datasf.org/help/registered-business-faqs

This Voice of the People poll seeks the opinions of Canadians, on predominantly economic, political, and social issues. The questions ask opinions of the state of the economy, business and political leaders and predictions for 2006, and world progress. There are also questions on other topics of interest such as job safety, news media, world issues, and industrial disputes. The respondents were also asked questions so that they could be grouped according to geographic and social variables. Topics of interest include: global economy; 2006; job safety; media; and industrial disputes. Basic demographic variables are also included.

The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in Australia was worth 1752.19 billion US dollars in 2024, according to official data from the World Bank. The GDP value of Australia represents 1.65 percent of the world economy. This dataset provides - Australia GDP - actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news.

The existence of a shadow economy is recognized as an impediment to sustainable development. By applying the Bayesian approaches, the current article investigates the linkage between financial development, green trade, and the scope of the shadow economy, aiming to contribute to a comprehensive understanding of how these factors address the challenge posed by the shadow economy in Emerging and Growth-Leading Economies (EAGLE) from 2003 to 2016. The results demonstrate that (i) The progress of the financial sector is expected to diminish the scale of the shadow economy. Specifically, the expansion of financial institutions and markets has a strong and negative influence on the shadow economy. (ii) Increased involvement in green trade is likely to result in a decreased shadow economy. Empirical findings provide evidence for effective policymaking in simultaneously promoting sustainable trade practices, strengthening financial systems, and curtailing informal economic activities for inclusive economic development.

The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in Poland was worth 914.70 billion US dollars in 2024, according to official data from the World Bank. The GDP value of Poland represents 0.86 percent of the world economy. This dataset provides the latest reported value for - Poland GDP - plus previous releases, historical high and low, short-term forecast and long-term prediction, economic calendar, survey consensus and news.

Economic Policy Uncertainty : News-Based for the United States was 377.79450 Index in June of 2025, according to the United States Federal Reserve. Historically, Economic Policy Uncertainty : News-Based for the United States reached a record high of 725.03117 in April of 2025 and a record low of 21.94447 in September of 1956. Trading Economics provides the current actual value, an historical data chart and related indicators for Economic Policy Uncertainty : News-Based for the United States - last updated from the United States Federal Reserve on July of 2025.

Norway NO: Imports: USD: All Services: Travel data was reported at 14.033 USD bn in 2022. This records an increase from the previous number of 4.108 USD bn for 2021. Norway NO: Imports: USD: All Services: Travel data is updated yearly, averaging 14.033 USD bn from Dec 2018 (Median) to 2022, with 5 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 17.073 USD bn in 2018 and a record low of 4.108 USD bn in 2021. Norway NO: Imports: USD: All Services: Travel data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Norway – Table NO.OECD.TISP: Trade in Services: Imports: USD: by Services: OECD Member: Annual. This component of EBOPS 2010 differs from most internationally traded services in that it is transactor-based. Unlike most services in EBOPS, travel is not a specific product; rather, it encompasses a range of goods and services consumed by non-residents in the economy that they visit. Travel is defined as covering goods and services for own use or to be given away, acquired from an economy, by non-residents during visits to that economy. It covers stays of any length, provided that there is no change in residence.Travel includes goods and services acquired by persons undertaking study or medical care while outside the territory of residence. It also includes acquisitions of goods and services by seasonal, border and other short-term workers in the economy of employment.The goods and services may be purchased by the persons concerned or by another party on their behalf; for example, business travel may be paid for or reimbursed by an employer; tuition and living costs of a student may be paid by a overnment; and health costs may be paid or reimbursed by a Government or insurer. Goods and services supplied by the producer without charge are also included, for example, tuition and board provided by a university.The most common goods and services entered under travel are accommodation, food, beverages and transport purchased within the economy visited (all of which are consumed in the supplying economy). Gifts, souvenirs and other articles that are purchased for own use and that may be taken out of the economies visited are also included.In line with the accrual principle, goods and services acquired during the visit, but paid for earlier or later, are included in travel. Goods and services may be acquired by being paid for by the person going abroad, paid for on his or her behalf, provided without a quid pro quo (for example, free room and board received: in such a case, there is also a corresponding transfer) or produced on own account (as in some cases of ownership of real estate and time-share accommodation).The goods and services for own use or to be given away, purchased by or provided to the non-resident while on the trip that would otherwise be classified under another item, such as postal services, telecommunications, and transport, are included in travel. This includes transport within a particular economy being visited where such transport is provided by carriers resident in that economy but excludes the international carriage of persons, which is covered in passenger services under transport services. Also excluded are goods purchased for resale in the resident's own economy or in a third economy. The acquisition of valuables (such as jewellery and expensive art), consumer durable goods (such as cars and electronic goods) and other consumer purchases for own use that is in excess of customs thresholds, are excluded. These goods are included in general merchandise.Travel excludes the acquisition of goods and services by diplomats, consular staff, military personnel, etc., and their dependants in the territory in which they are posted (included in Government goods and services n.i.e.).

Valuable location data on Australia's population and economy is now available to explore, visualise and analyse in the Digital Atlas of Australia. This exciting initiative is the result of a collaborative partnership between the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) and Geoscience Australia to geospatially enable a range of ABS data and make it easy to access and use through the Digital Atlas. This joint effort aligns with the Digital Atlas's mission to enhance access and use of location data, empowering better-informed decisions. Since the Digital Atlas public beta release in June 2023, 93 web services and thousands of data items from the ABS have been made available. Data is aggregated to a range of geographies including Local Government Area (LGA) and Statistical Area Level 2 and encompasses demographics, socioeconomic indicators, and economic activities.

This dataset includes the locations of businesses that pay taxes to the City and County of San Francisco. Each registered business may have multiple locations and each location is a single row. The Treasurer & Tax Collector’s Office collects this data through business registration applications, account update/closure forms, and taxpayer filings. The data is collected to help enforce the Business and Tax Regulations Code including, but not limited to: Article 6, Article 12, Article 12-A, and Article 12-A-1. http://sftreasurer.org/registration

Replication package for peer-reviewed article published in The Economic Journal. Paper published online July 31, 2017. When citing this dataset, please also cite the associated article. A sample Publication Citation is provided below.