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Chart of the Week
Latest Research
1 of 10
Further Support for Emerging Market Equities
2 of 10
Investment Manager Search 2013: Fiduciary Duty Deep Dive
3 of 10
Has The Volcker Rule Affected Loan Syndication Activity?
4 of 10
April 2013 Market Environment
5 of 10
Household Wealth Rises, Will Job Growth Follow?
6 of 10
In Search of Opportunity for Active U.S. Equity Managers
7 of 10
Valuation of the S&P 500 at Prior Bear Market Inflection Points
8 of 10
The Continuing Case for Emerging Market Stocks
9 of 10
U.S. Stock Market Continues Its Upward Climb
10 of 10
2013 Halftime Market Briefing
July 20, 2012
Printable Version
Global Growth Trending Downward
By
Christopher Caparelli, Client Analyst
On Monday, the IMF lowered its 2012 forecast for global growth to 3.5% down from an estimate of 3.6% made earlier this year. The growth forecast for 2013 was also lowered to 3.9% from 4.1% as growth around the world continues to stagnate. Emerging economies - a primary driver of future growth - have seen growth rates drop from 7.5% in 2010 to a projected 5.6% in 2012. The most notable member of the emerging economies, China, has begun to pursue expansionary monetary policy in hopes of reversing its slowing economic growth. Another significant headwind for global growth is the European Union, which is expected to be flat in 2012, as Spain, its third largest contributor, continues to be mired in a national debt crisis. In the U.S., growth is expected to remain well below trend as the economic recovery, now in its fourth year, struggles to gain momentum. Collectively, the struggles of these countries will make it difficult to achieve global growth north of 4% over the next few years.
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