US EditionOECD Raises Global Growth Forecast to 3.2 Percent Despite Trump Tariffs
The OECD raised its global growth forecast to 3.2% in 2025, citing resilient economies and large AI investments despite lower-than-expected U.S. tariffs.
- The OECD has raised its forecast for global economic growth to 3.2% for 2025, despite President Trump's trade wars.
- The organization now predicts 2% growth for the US economy in 2025, up from its previous forecast of 1.6%.
- While trade barriers were expected to slow growth, the global economy has proven resilient, benefiting from factors like investment in AI.
61 Articles
61 Articles
ABC FOX Montana
OECD raises US, eurozone growth targets as world economy 'resilient'
The world economy has been "surprisingly resilient" in the face of adversity this year, the OECD said Tuesday, raising its growth estimates for key economies, notably the US and the eurozone.
The institution estimates that global growth will reach 3.2 per cent in 2025, slightly better than expected in June. While US trade has slowed, elsewhere – and particularly in Asia – they have accelerated.
Associated Press News
Resilient in face of Trump tariffs, world economy is forecast to grow 3.2% this year, OECD says
The world economy has proven surprisingly durable in the face of President Donald Trump’s trade wars, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development said Tuesday, upgrading its outlook for global and U.S. economic growth this year.
Organisation maintains 3.2% forecast for growth in the global economy in 2025 and high forecast for Brazil
According to the OECD, Trump's tariffs increase prices, but they are called factors why the global economy does not suffer from the bottom line. The post tariffs no problem for the global economy – OECD explains the reasons appeared first on financial marketwelt.de.
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