Jordan’s latest agreement with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) reflects growing confidence in the country’s economic direction.

The recent agreement between Jordan and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) highlights six key pillars shaping Jordan’s economic outlook: Maintaining relative macroeconomic stability amid regional instability, cautiously optimistic growth projections for 2025, a focus on long-t

The recent agreement between Jordan and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) highlights six key pillars shaping Jordan’s economic outlook: maintaining relative macroeconomic stability amid regional instability, cautiously optimistic growth projections for 2025, a focus on long-t

The agricultural sector has recently become a key driver of growth and development in Jordan. In 2024, it led the country’s overall economic growth, with a 6.9 per cent increase over the year. In the fourth quarter alone, it grew by 8.4 per cent.

When President Donald Trump introduced new tariffs on many imports, including those from Jordan, the decision had a clear impact on Jordan’s economy.

Reducing public debt and it is cost on the economy can be achieved in three main ways. First, by improving economic growth. When the economy grows, production increases and government revenues go up. Second, by reducing the budget deficit.

At the end of 2024, many experts were expecting weak economic results because of the Gaza war and lower public spending. But Jordan’s economy performed better than expected. Tax revenues increased by 165 million dinars compared to 2023.

 US President Donald Trump’s decision to impose new tariffs on a range of countries triggered significant debate in global economic and trade circles.

Food waste is a global problem that directly affects food security. It includes all food that is lost from the human consumption system, whether during production, distribution, storage, or after reaching consumers.