The World Bank projects global economic growth to slow down in 2026, with a moderate recovery expected in 2027-2030, driven by emerging markets and developing economies.
Researchers at Harvard University compare economic growth projections from the World Bank, IMF, and OECD, highlighting the importance of investment in human capital and infrastructure for sustained growth.
According to a recent report, the World Bank has revised its economic growth projections downward for 2026, citing global headwinds, but remains optimistic about the prospects for 2030.
Explore an interactive dashboard visualizing the World Bank's economic growth projections for 2026-2030, including regional breakdowns and sectoral analysis.
Brookings Institution experts analyze the implications of the World Bank's economic growth projections for developing countries, highlighting the need for targeted policy interventions to support sustainable growth.
Watch a video explaining the World Bank's economic growth projections for 2026-2030, including an overview of the key drivers and challenges shaping the global economy.
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) discusses the World Bank's economic growth projections for 2026-2030, emphasizing the importance of coordinated policy efforts to address global economic challenges.
The Center for Global Development provides a non-technical guide to understanding the World Bank's economic growth projections for 2026-2030, including an overview of the methodology and key assumptions.