Global stagnation: Difference between revisions
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'''Global stagnation''' is generally considered in early 2012 to be a possible short-term prospect, involving a large part of the world economy. Of 30 countries surveyed by the [[International Monetary Fund]], the growth rates of the economies of 20 were classified as "below trend and moderating"; of 8 as "below trend and rising"; and of 2 as "above trend"<ref>[http://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/weo/2011/02/pdf/text.pdf ''Slowing Growth, Rising Risks'', World Economic Outlook, IMF, September 2011, Fig 1.4 p6]</ref>. | '''Global stagnation''' is generally considered in early 2012 to be a possible short-term prospect, involving a large part of the world economy. Of 30 countries surveyed by the [[International Monetary Fund]], the growth rates of the economies of 20 were classified as "below trend and moderating"; of 8 as "below trend and rising"; and of 2 as "above trend"<ref>[http://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/weo/2011/02/pdf/text.pdf ''Slowing Growth, Rising Risks'', World Economic Outlook, IMF, September 2011, Fig 1.4 p6]</ref>. | ||
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| ''The world recovery ...is in danger of stalling.'' | |||
IMF Economic Counsellor, 23 January 2012. | |||
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Revision as of 02:01, 25 January 2012
Global stagnation is generally considered in early 2012 to be a possible short-term prospect, involving a large part of the world economy. Of 30 countries surveyed by the International Monetary Fund, the growth rates of the economies of 20 were classified as "below trend and moderating"; of 8 as "below trend and rising"; and of 2 as "above trend"[1].
| The world recovery ...is in danger of stalling.
IMF Economic Counsellor, 23 January 2012. |