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Transport Component of Ukraine's Integration into the World Economy [PDF]
, 2014 Dyachenko, Anna +2 more
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How can researchers engage and co-develop care economy research partnerships? Insights from the Australian care service leaders. [PDF]
Front Public HealthDe Nicola J +3 more
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Why organisational diversity matters in a circular economy and society.
Resour Conserv RecyclVan Opstal W, Bocken N, Brusselaers J.
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Economic Outlook, 2019
The ongoing soft tone of the latest data confirms that the global economic slowdown continues and the risk that this year will see the weakest GDP growth of the postcrisis period is rising. But with policymakers now expected to turn dovish words into actions soon, we still think recession risks remain low.
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The ongoing soft tone of the latest data confirms that the global economic slowdown continues and the risk that this year will see the weakest GDP growth of the postcrisis period is rising. But with policymakers now expected to turn dovish words into actions soon, we still think recession risks remain low.
+5 more sources
Economic Outlook, 2017
We expect the solid and broad‐based world recovery to continue, and still see a slight pick‐up in global GDP growth from 2.9% this year (up from 2.8% in July) to 3.0% in 2018 (unchanged from three months ago). This points to the most sustained period of robust global growth since the initial recovery from the financial crisis.
+4 more sources
We expect the solid and broad‐based world recovery to continue, and still see a slight pick‐up in global GDP growth from 2.9% this year (up from 2.8% in July) to 3.0% in 2018 (unchanged from three months ago). This points to the most sustained period of robust global growth since the initial recovery from the financial crisis.
+4 more sources
Economic Outlook, 2015
Our world growth forecasts have been cut back significantly over the last three months. We now expect world GDP to rise 2.5% in 2015 and 2.7% for 2016, from 2.6% and 3% respectively in July.
+4 more sources
Our world growth forecasts have been cut back significantly over the last three months. We now expect world GDP to rise 2.5% in 2015 and 2.7% for 2016, from 2.6% and 3% respectively in July.
+4 more sources
Economic Outlook, 2021
Since July, we have cut our global GDP growth forecast for this year from 6.1% to 5.8% but kept our 2022 forecast unchanged at 4.7%. The weaker figures mainly reflect weaker than previously anticipated activity growth in H2 because of disruption relating to the spread of the Delta variant and mounting supply chain issues.
openaire +1 more source
Since July, we have cut our global GDP growth forecast for this year from 6.1% to 5.8% but kept our 2022 forecast unchanged at 4.7%. The weaker figures mainly reflect weaker than previously anticipated activity growth in H2 because of disruption relating to the spread of the Delta variant and mounting supply chain issues.
openaire +1 more source