Global Economic Outlook 2026-2035
The International Monetary Fund forecasts global GDP growth to average 3.5% from 2026 to 2035, with emerging markets driving growth. Regional breakdowns include 4.2% for Asia, 3.8% for Africa, and 2.5% for Europe.
The International Monetary Fund forecasts global GDP growth to average 3.5% from 2026 to 2035, with emerging markets driving growth. Regional breakdowns include 4.2% for Asia, 3.8% for Africa, and 2.5% for Europe.
The World Bank projects varying GDP growth rates across regions: East Asia and Pacific at 4.5%, Europe and Central Asia at 2.8%, Latin America and the Caribbean at 3.2%, Middle East and North Africa at 3.5%, and South Asia at 4.8%.
Bloomberg Economics forecasts global GDP growth to slow to 3.2% by 2027 before recovering to 3.5% by 2030. Regional forecasts include the US at 2.1%, Eurozone at 1.8%, and China at 4.5%.
The OECD projects long-term GDP growth rates for its member countries, with the US at 2.2%, EU at 1.7%, and Japan at 1.2%. Emerging economies are expected to drive global growth, with India at 6.5% and Indonesia at 5.5%.
Harvard University's Center for International Development analyzes global economic trends, highlighting the importance of regional trade agreements and investment in driving GDP growth. The report forecasts 4.1% growth for Southeast Asia and 3.9% for the Middle East.
This interactive tool allows users to explore GDP growth forecasts for over 130 countries, with data from reputable sources such as the IMF and World Bank. Users can filter by region, country, and time frame to analyze growth trends.
This video by The Economist explains the factors driving global GDP growth, including technological innovation, demographic changes, and shifting global trade patterns. It forecasts growth rates for major economies and regions.
The United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs projects regional GDP growth rates, highlighting the need for sustainable development and investment in human capital. The report forecasts 4.3% growth for East Asia, 3.9% for Africa, and 2.9% for Latin America.