The Davos Summit of the World Economic Forum (WEF) draws a lot of attention every year. Started by German engineer Klaus Schwab, the WEF has the stated mission to "engage business, political, academic ...
The world economy has fared much better than economists had expected it to earlier in the year, but International Monetary Fund Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva on Wednesday said its resilience ...
Conversations about equality in business have focused on opportunity. But data continues to reveal how uneven the playing field is; the real issue is economic inclusion.
IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva said the global economy has been able to avoid a damaging trade war — Brendan Smialowski The global economy is doing better than expected, even as it faces ...
NEW YORK, Oct 7 (Reuters) - The World Bank nudged up its estimate for economic growth in Latin America and the Caribbean next year, though the region remains the world's slowest-growing due to ...
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (UPI) --The International Monetary Fund on Tuesday projected the global economy to grow 3.2% in 2025, according to its latest World Economic Outlook. This figure represents a ...
California has slipped a notch in the bragging-rights totem pole to the world’s fifth-largest economy in the latest update on global business output. Related Articles Californians’ economic hopes drop ...
But Rodrik also believes there can be no return to the pre-Trump global system, which relied on one-size-fits-all trade rules enforced by transnational agencies such as the World Trade Organization.
The head of the International Monetary Fund said the global economy showed resilience to an initial wave of trade disruptions, but she warned against complacency because financial markets and growth ...
The International Monetary Fund said the impact of trade tensions had been limited so far, but it expects growth to slow. By Alan Rappeport Reporting from Washington The global economy is projected to ...
Fed Chair Jerome Powell was speaking in Philadelphia before the National Association of Business Economics. Photo: Hannah Beier/Bloomberg News Tariffs, inflation and other threats such as eroding ...
LONDON, Oct 7 (Reuters) - The world's richest countries seem prepared to run their economies hot, leaving money and budget policies loose despite elevated inflation and mountainous debt piles. Stocks ...
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