The International Monetary Fund projects global economic growth to slow down to 3.2% in 2026, before recovering to 3.5% by 2030, driven by emerging markets and developing economies.
The World Bank forecasts a moderate growth of 3.4% for the global economy in 2026, with a gradual increase to 3.7% by 2030, driven by investments in human capital and infrastructure.
Researchers at Harvard University compare economic growth projections from various institutions, highlighting the importance of addressing climate change and inequality to achieve sustainable growth.
Bloomberg analysts predict the global economy will experience a slowdown in 2026, but will recover by 2028, driven by technological advancements and shifting global trade patterns.
The United Nations reports that the world economy is expected to grow at a moderate pace over the next five years, with a focus on achieving the Sustainable Development Goals.
McKinsey's global economic outlook highlights the need for businesses and governments to adapt to changing economic conditions, including the impact of climate change and technological disruption.
Brookings Institution scholars discuss the importance of investing in education, infrastructure, and innovation to drive economic growth and reduce inequality in developing economies.
This interactive tool allows users to explore economic growth projections for over 130 countries, using data from reputable sources such as the IMF and World Bank.