IMF expects 'notable markdowns' in growth forecasts, but no global recession
- The head of the International Monetary Fund, Kristalina Georgieva, stated that there will be notable markdowns in growth forecasts, but no global recession is expected, as reported on April 17.
- Georgieva noted that inflation may rise in some countries, mentioning the upcoming World Economic Outlook report.
- Georgieva described trade tensions as resulting from an erosion of trust and noted the negative impacts of US tariffs on global trade.
- The IMF previously forecasted global growth at 3.3% for 2025, which is now expected to be downgraded amid trade challenges.
151 Articles
151 Articles

IMF chief urges countries to move 'swiftly' to resolve trade tensions that threaten global growth
The head of the International Monetary Fund urged countries to move “swiftly’’ to resolve trade disputes that threaten global economic growth.
IMF lists trade tension impacts, advises countries on actions
The International Monetary Fund, IMF, has highlighted the impact of trade tensions on the global economy, urging countries to take urgent steps to bolster their resilience against the expected shocks. In a speech titled “Toward a Better Balanced and More Resilient World Economy,” IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva hinted that the World Economic Outlook, to be released next week, will include notable markdowns, though not a recession. Geo…
Will the Global Economy Stall? | by Eswar Prasad & Caroline Smiltneks - Project Syndicate
Although it is premature to claim that a worldwide recession is around the corner, the breakdown of global trade and elevated policy uncertainty will undoubtedly suppress growth in the months ahead. Each country will need to prepare for the worst by conserving whatever economic-policy space it has.
IMF Prognoses Less Global Growth, But No Recession · Global Voices
The increase in volatility in financial markets and the “uncommon” uncertainty surrounding trade policy will cause inflation in some countries and global growth to be lower than expected. However, no recession in the global economy is foreseen for now, said managing director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), Kristalina Georgieva.
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