neutral
IMF projects global growth at 3.2% in 2025 but warns of persistent headwinds
The International Monetary Fund in its October 2025 outlook raised this year’s global GDP estimate to about 3.2 %, from earlier forecasts near 3.0 %, but cautioned that momentum remains fragile and uneven across regions. Advanced economies are projected to grow around 1.5 %, while emerging markets may hover just above 4 %. The IMF flagged elevated policy uncertainty, tilted consumer demand and trade-friction risks as key drags, suggesting that more structural reforms will be needed for a meaningful rebound.
Investors and policymakers were advised to build resilience amid a low-growth regime.
Imf• By Pooja Kumari
Explore:Mutual Fund Screening
neutral
IMF projects global growth at 3.2% in 2025 but warns of persistent headwinds
The International Monetary Fund in its October 2025 outlook raised this year’s global GDP estimate to about 3.2 %, from earlier forecasts near 3.0 %, but cautioned that momentum remains fragile and uneven across regions. Advanced economies are projected to grow around 1.5 %, while emerging markets may hover just above 4 %. The IMF flagged elevated policy uncertainty, tilted consumer demand and trade-friction risks as key drags, suggesting that more structural reforms will be needed for a meaningful rebound.
Investors and policymakers were advised to build resilience amid a low-growth regime.
Imf• By Pooja Kumari
Explore:Mutual Fund Screening
1 min read
91 words
IMF lifts its 2025 global growth forecast to 3.2% but emphasises that momentum is weak and uneven across regions.
The International Monetary Fund in its October 2025 outlook raised this year’s global GDP estimate to about 3.2 %, from earlier forecasts near 3.0 %, but cautioned that momentum remains fragile and uneven across regions. Advanced economies are projected to grow around 1.5 %, while emerging markets may hover just above 4 %. The IMF flagged elevated policy uncertainty, tilted consumer demand and trade-friction risks as key drags, suggesting that more structural reforms will be needed for a meaningful rebound.
Investors and policymakers were advised to build resilience amid a low-growth regime.
The International Monetary Fund in its October 2025 outlook raised this year’s global GDP estimate to about 3.2 %, from earlier forecasts near 3.0 %, but cautioned that momentum remains fragile and uneven across regions. Advanced economies are projected to grow around 1.5 %, while emerging markets may hover just above 4 %. The IMF flagged elevated policy uncertainty, tilted consumer demand and trade-friction risks as key drags, suggesting that more structural reforms will be needed for a meaningful rebound.
Investors and policymakers were advised to build resilience amid a low-growth regime.
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economy
global growth
economy
global growth
IMF
GDP forecast
policy risk