Trump achieved 3.3% growth in the U.S. while reducing inflation to 2%.

The United States Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) reported that the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) for the second quarter grew at an annualized rate of 3.3%, above the initially estimated 3% and far from the 0.5% decline recorded in the first quarter.

The data confirm that, despite the challenges of the Federal Reserve's high interest rates and trade tensions, the economy remains stronger than expected. According to analysts, the upward revision reinforces the resilience of the U.S. market and reduces the pressure on the Fed to cut rates immediately.

The contrast with the Biden administration

Economic growth under the Trump  administration shows a clear difference compared to the numbers inherited from the previous administration. In 2024, with Joe Biden in the White House, the U.S. economy grew 2.8% while inflation stood at 2.9%.

Today, under the Trump administration, the country achieves higher growth (3.3%) with inflation controlled at 2%, which partly explains why the electorate once again bet on his leadership and how quickly he is beginning to reverse the crisis.

Consumption and private investment on the rise

Beyond GDP, another key indicator also showed strength: "real final sales to private domestic purchasers", which reflect consumption and private investment, grew 1.9% in the second quarter, compared to the 0.7% estimated in the preliminary measurement.

According to economists cited by specialized media, this rebound indicates that the internal engine of the U.S. economy is more dynamic than previously thought just a few weeks ago.

Less pressure for the Federal Reserve

The advance of GDP and the improvement in demand reduce the urgency for the Fed to implement rate cuts in the short term. Analysts maintain that, although the labor market still shows signs of cooling, the level of economic activity provides greater room for maneuver in monetary policy.