IMF: Global Economy Holds Strong Amid Tariffs, But Uncertainty Looms
The IMF says the global economy is proving resilient despite U.S.-led tariffs but warns that uncertainty is the new normal and open trade is at risk.
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The IMF says the global economy is proving resilient despite U.S.-led tariffs but warns that uncertainty is the new normal and open trade is at risk.
Asia and Pacific growth is powering ahead, led by the Chinese mainland and India, but revised ADB and IMF forecasts warn of trade headwinds and tourism slowdowns.
The IMF has cut Europe’s growth forecast to 0.8% in 2025 and 1.2% in 2026, warning that trade tensions and tighter financial conditions pose risks to the global economy.
New data from the WTO and IMF warn that US tariffs could shrink trade flows, pushing America out of its global lead as imports and growth estimates are revised down.
IMF MD Kristalina Georgieva highlights how policy support from the Chinese mainland is cushioning Asia’s economies against widening trade tensions.
IMF officials urge Asia Pacific nations to deepen regional trade ties to offset the impact of U.S. tariffs, aiming to build supply chain resilience and sustainable growth.
The IMF warns that rising tariffs and market volatility could drive global public debt past 100% of GDP, with worst-case scenarios reaching record highs by 2027.
IMF’s Tobias Adrian warns of rising global financial stability risks—from high debt and market volatility to geopolitical and digital finance threats—and calls for stronger policy coordination.
IMF cuts its 2025 global growth forecast from 3.3% to 2.8% as tariff uncertainties weigh on trade, investment and supply chains.
The IMF has cut its global growth forecast for 2025 to 2.8%, warning that U.S. tariff policies could dim trade, investment, and consumer outlooks worldwide.