By Ian Verrender
1. Interest rates
2. China
3. (The end of) Globalisation
4. Energy
5. Energy transition
Source: abc.net
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-05/ ... =291917007
1. Interest rates
2. China
3. (The end of) Globalisation
4. Energy
5. Energy transition
"We see growth [in China] accelerating as the authorities soften the zero-Covid policy".
"Still, excluding China, global growth next year will be running close to some definitions of global recession.
The global economy surpassed US$100 trillion for the first time in 2022 but will stall in 2023 as policy makers continue their fight against soaring prices.
The International Monetary Fund warned in October that more than a third of the world economy will contract and there is a 25% chance of global GDP growing by less than 2% in 2023, which it defines as a global recession.
The shifting balance of power will see the East Asia and Pacific region account for over a third of global output by 2037, while Europe’s share shrinks to less than a fifth.
China is now not set to overtake the US as the world’s largest economy until 2036 at the earliest — six years later than expected.
India will become the third US$10 trillion economy in 2035 and the world’s third largest by 2032
The UK will remain the world’s sixth largest economy, and France seventh, over the next 15 years but Britain is no longer set to grow faster than European peers due to “an absence of growth oriented policies and the lack of a clear vision of its role outside of the European Union.”
Macroeconomic trends matter – lower debt, scarce energy, disruptive technologies and costly health care.
Return to Other Investment Instruments & Ideas
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests