The provisional GDP figures released this time are the same as the breaking news released last month, and are in line with expert forecasts.
Consumer spending, which accounts for two-thirds of the U.S. economy, rose 3.5% and exports rose 7.5%, the biggest growth in a year and a half and two years, respectively.
The Commerce Department explained that GDP was close to 3% due to higher consumer spending, exports and federal spending.
The personal consumption expenditure price index, a price indicator valued by the Federal Reserve, was 1.5% in the third quarter, the same as the breaking news.
Excluding volatile food and energy, the core personal consumption expenditure price index was revised down to 2.1% from a breaking news reading of 2.2%, moving closer to its 2% price target.
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