This newsletter provides an analysis of major trends affecting the global economy, highlights key data points, and examines important current topics. From the September issue: * Headline activity data ...

Discover the World Economic Outlook from the IMF, featuring global growth forecasts, inflation data, and economic insights that influence financial markets worldwide.

TORONTO and MONTVALE, N.J., Jan. 15, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The latest Global Economic Conditions Survey (GECS) published by ACCA (the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants) and IMA ...

The global economic outlook has improved since January, with major economies avoiding a severe downturn. The world economy is now projected to grow, on the back of better-than-expected performance of ...

A new report by the World Bank claims global economic growth could slow to its weakest level since the 1960s. The report pointed to an environment of trade obstacles and tariff policy uncertainty as ...

Global economic conditions have been resilient to trade-related uncertainties, but worries about a potential AI bubble add to an already long list of concerns. Equity-related wealth effects are ...

WASHINGTON — President Trump’s trade wars are expected to slash economic growth this year in the United States and around the world, the World Bank forecast Tuesday. Citing “a substantial rise in ...

What will define the Global Economy in 2026? Institute of International Finance President and Chief Executive Officer Tim Adams, Standard Chartered Group Chief Financial Officer Diego De Giorgi, and ...

Major policy shifts this year have been adding to the unknowns about the future and policy decisions. Uncertainty has surged to an exceptionally high level globally, and it’s likely here to stay.

Trump’s trade war won’t just cripple domestic markets—it will slow global gross domestic product growth to its lowest point in 17 years. The World Bank’s Global Economic Prospects report found that ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. The United Nations is forecasting that the global economy will grow by 2.7% this year, slightly lower than last ...