While all it takes today to get an answer to (almost) any type of question is to ask a search engine, it is also true that the lack of strictly chrono-thematic differentiation criteria as regards the indexation of web contents uselessly extends the time it takes to obtain a satisfying result: indeed, the information from both officious and official sources is being mingled for the sake of amalgamated principles such as the freedom of expression and affirmative action.
Understanding a national economy as it aggregates into a global outcome is not only a matter of figuring out how it works by staying tuned to the national news feeds (which provide insight about what is going on), but first and foremost about confronting that reality with the official programs of the government in session (informing of what is wanted). The analysis of existing (knowledge) gaps will only make sense if the problem under scrutiny is being considered in light if the systemic context which brought it along.
In the hope that search engines and other web design applications will soon evolve towards reducing such gaps, I would like to propose the following selection of official sources pertaining to a national economy in context, as a complement to the introductory matrix of the previous page.