"Inflation in 2024 is predicted to be 1.2% lower than before, and over the next six years we are projected to grow faster than large European economies such as Germany or France -
The US economy’s standout performance will be a major driver of global growth this year but could make America’s inflation problem harder to solve, according to the International Monetary Fund.
The International Monetary Fund inched up its expectations for global economic growth this year, citing strength in the US and some emerging markets, while warning the outlook remains cautious amid persistent inflation and geopolitical risks.
Though resilient, global growth is anemic—and the medium-term outlook isn’t much better. The IMF expects global growth five years from now of just 3.1%. That’s the lowest me
Data from its latest World Economic Outlook suggest that the more a country’s product and labor markets resemble those of the US, the more it will grow.
The global economy continues to show quote “remarkable resilience.” Those are the words of the International Monetary Fund’s chief economist in a press conference on Tuesday around the release of the Fund’s World Economic Outlook.
The global economy is set for another year of slow but steady growth, the International Monetary Fund said on Tuesday, with U.S. strength pushing world output through headwinds from lingering high inflation,
The International Monetary Fund boosted its 2024 global growth forecast to 3.2%, holding steady with 2023, compared with its previous outlook that expected 2.9% growth this year and 3.0% in 2023. In addition,
The IMF has raised its outlook for the global economy this year, while maintaining a gloomy forecast over the medium term, according to fresh data published Tuesday.
Following the release of China's first-quarter gross domestic product growth, International Monetary Fund flags the lack of a 'comprehensive response' Washington-based organisation also raises its forecast for America's GDP growth this year,
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) on Tuesday upgraded its forecast for Russian economic growth in 2024, as surging military spending helps shield Moscow from recession.
The eurozone's top two economies will grow by less than expected this year and weigh on the currency bloc's overall growth, the International Monetary Fund said Tuesday as it updated its forecasts.