The International Monetary Fund projects global GDP growth to slow to 3.2% in 2026, down from 3.5% in 2025, due to rising interest rates and trade tensions.
The World Bank forecasts a moderate expansion of the global economy in 2026, with GDP growth projected at 3.0%, driven by a rebound in investment and trade.
Researchers at Harvard University compare GDP growth projections from major institutions, including the IMF and World Bank, highlighting the uncertainty and risks associated with the 2026 outlook.
McKinsey's latest report examines the key drivers of GDP growth in 2026, including technological innovation, shifting global trade patterns, and the impact of climate change.
The OECD provides an interactive tool for policymakers to explore different GDP growth scenarios for 2026, taking into account various assumptions about fiscal policy, monetary policy, and external factors.
The Economist's video analysis of the 2026 World Economic Outlook discusses the implications of slowing GDP growth for businesses, investors, and policymakers.
Brookings Institution scholars discuss the key trends shaping the global economy in 2026, including the rise of emerging markets, the growth of the digital economy, and the increasing importance of sustainability.
Trading Economics provides a comprehensive dataset of GDP growth projections for 2026, broken down by region and country, allowing users to compare and analyze the outlook for different economies.