Search Results | Showing 81 - 90 of 609 results for %22World Economic Outlook%22 |
| | | ... almost (except for essential services) complete stop, sending the global economy in recession. The IMF predicts that world economic output will drop by 4.9% this year (after an estimated expansion of 2.9% in 2019). The OECD was more pessimistic, forecasting ... |
| | | | ... scenario) and minus 11.5% versus minus 9.3% (under a double-hit scenario). Similarly, the IMF's 'World Economic Outlook, June 2020' report has the Eurozone contracting by more (-10.2%) this year relative to advanced economies (-8.0%). But ... |
| | | | ... (0.4%); and equals New Zealand (0.03%). The International Monetary Fund's (IMF) recently-released 'World Economic Outlook, June 2020' update reinforces the luck of Australians (sorry Ireland). The IMF its 2020 world GDP growth forecast by ... |
| | | | ... in Australia, and found that, globally, respondents forecast a loss of 7% for the S&P 500 and a loss of 7.3% for the MSCI World Index at year end. Their 2020 return expectations more closely resemble the modest declines seen in 2018 than in 2008, when ... |
| | | | "...and I think to myself, what a wonderful world." -- Louis Armstrong It seems a long, long time ago but it's only been three whole trading days (June 11) since Wall Street suffered a big fall - the day US benchmark equity indices closed sharply ... |
| | | | ... business operations played a great role in reviving business and consumer sentiment....and I think to myself, what a wonderful world. But as the OECD warns: "Prospects for businesses, particularly small firms, are very uncertain. As the immediate support ... |
| | | | ... Fed has painted a dark picture of the US economy in 2020 - predicting GDP growth to contract by 6.5% this year - but which world government and central bank isn't? But grim as the Fed's projections may be, this is better than the World Bank's ... |
| | | | ... government bonds. "They offer higher expected returns just as DM bond yields have hit record low levels, and diversification in a world of increasing US-China de-coupling," it said. It also believes that over the near-term Asian ex-Japan equities were ... |
| | | | ... the US election. "There's definitely been a shift in terms of foreign policy in the US and other economies around the world, seen through attitudes towards change, raising national incomes and a focus on domestic policies, rather than international ... |
| | | | ... did not close their borders (nothing to lose I guess). Broadly, this spat boils down to what every government around the world is weighing - return to economic normality or risking a second wave of infections and deaths that would again cripple business ... |
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