Get access to our best features

Get access to our best features

Ethiopia's Economy Expected to Grow By 7.5 Percent This Fiscal Year

Summary by Ground News
The Council of Ministers, in the presence of Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed have begun evaluating performance, reviewing achievements against plans activities performed over the past six months. A report was presented on the performance of the major macroeconomic indicators of six months the fiscal year. The minister stated that the agricultural sector is in the forefront in sustaining the growth, registering 6.7 percent in the last 6 months.
Published 2 months ago · Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

News Articles

More Filters
All
Left
Center
Right

Ethiopia's economy to grow 7.5 pct in current fiscal year: minister

ADDIS ABABA, Jan. 30 (Xinhua) -- Ethiopia's economy will grow 7.5 percent during the current 2022/2023 Ethiopian fiscal year that started July 8, state-run Ethiopian News Agency (ENA) reported Monday, quoting a statement by the Minister of Planning and Development Fitsum Assefa. Read full story

2 months ago·Malaysia
Read Full Article

IMF expects China’s economy to grow 5.2 per cent this year

IMF’s World Economic Outlook Update, released on Tuesday, also reflects a much more optimistic outlook for the US economy than was expected three months ago.

2 months ago·Hong Kong
Read Full Article

Ethiopia's Economy Expected to Grow By 7.5 Percent This Fiscal Year

The Council of Ministers, in the presence of Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed have begun evaluating performance, reviewing achievements against plans activities performed over the past six months.

2 months ago·South Africa
Read Full Article

Ethiopia's economy to grow 7.5 pct in current fiscal year: minister

ADDIS ABABA, Jan. 30 (Xinhua) -- Ethiopia economy will grow 7.5 percent during the current 2022/2023 Ethiopian fiscal year that started July 8, state-run Ethiop

2 months ago
Read Full Article
Think freely.Subscribe and get full access to Ground NewsSubscriptions start at $9.99/yearSubscribe

Bias Distribution

50% of the sources are Center
Big News Network
South China Morning Post
allAfrica
The Star Kuala Lumpur
L 25%
C 50%
R 25%
See less detail