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2 months ago | 
brookings.edu | Indermit Gill |M. Ayhan Kose
At the start of the new year, alarms are again blaring over trade disputes between major economies, geopolitical tensions, and the potential for resurgent inflation. Yet, the global economy has remained surprisingly resilient for the past three years despite being subjected to a barrage of shocks. And there are at least three reasons why it could defy expectations yet again this year. Let’s be clear: There is ample reason to worry.
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Jun 18, 2024 | 
panapress.com | Indermit Gill |M. Ayhan Kose
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Panafrican News Agency
New York, US (PANA) - Ninety-three member countries of the International Criminal Court (ICC) have declared their “unwavering support” for the court in the face of recent threats
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Jun 17, 2024 | 
panapress.com | Indermit Gill |M. Ayhan Kose
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Panafrican News Agency
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia (PANA) - African Information and Communications Ministers have unanimously endorsed landmark Continental Artificial Intelligence (AI) Strategy, the African Union Commission said on Monday
Tags EconomyEthiopiaArtificial intelligence
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Jun 17, 2024 | 
panapress.com | Indermit Gill |M. Ayhan Kose
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Panafrican News Agency
Washington, DC, USA (PANA) - With global growth stabilizing for the first time in three years, inflation reaching a three-year low, and financial conditions brightening, the global economy seems to be on its final approach for a “soft landing
Tags EconomyUnited StatesGlobal economy
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Jun 15, 2024 | 
manilatimes.net | M. Ayhan Kose |Indermit Gill
WASHINGTON, D.C. — With global growth stabilizing for the first time in three years, inflation reaching a three-year low and financial conditions brightening, the global economy seems to be on its final approach for a "soft landing." But this positive news cannot obscure the grim reality: more than four years after the coronavirus pandemic began, the world — especially developing economies — is yet to embark on a promising path toward prosperity.
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Jun 13, 2024 | 
theasset.com | Indermit Gill |M. Ayhan Kose
WealthAsia ConnectMiddle EastTreasury & Capital MarketsEuropeESG ForumTechTalk Sign in or register for free to view content Xiaolin Chenhead of internationalKraneShares- JOINED THE EVENT -In-person roundtableSecuring the futureView HighlightsSajal Kishoresenior director, head of Asia-Pacific infrastructure and project finance ratingsFitch Ratings- JOINED THE EVENT -WebinarFitch on Vietnam: Navigating a Post-Pandemic WorldSession I: Macroeconomic overview and infrastructure
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Apr 20, 2024 | 
addisfortune.news | M. Ayhan Kose
Despite possessing 20pc of the world's copper and gold reserves and crucial rare metals for clean energy transition, poor countries struggle to use these resources for sustained economic growth. The problem is compounded by inadequate infrastructures, such as limited access to electricity and basic sanitation, requiring investments surpassing 10pc of GDP in some countries.
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Apr 18, 2024 | 
ghheadlines.com | Indermit Gill |M. Ayhan Kose
FeaturesHome » Business and Financial Times »Thu 18th Apr, 2024 »The world cannot afford to ignore the poorest countriesBy Indermit GILL and M. Ayhan KOSEThey are home to a quarter of humanity – 1.9 billion people. They possess prized natural resources, including one-fifth of the world’s copper and gold reserves, as well as many of the rare metals essential for the transition to clean energy.
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Apr 16, 2024 | 
almendron.com | Indermit Gill |M. Ayhan Kose
En ellos vive una cuarta parte de la humanidad -1.900 millones de personas-. Poseen recursos naturales valiosos, entre ellos un quinto de las reservas de cobre y oro del mundo, así como muchos de los metales raros esenciales para la transición a energía limpia. Sus poblaciones en edad laboral van a expandirse en las próximas cinco décadas en medio de una caída demográfica que se va a dar prácticamente en todas partes.
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Jan 17, 2024 | 
brookings.edu | Indermit Gill |M. Ayhan Kose
Let’s start with the good news: Last year, the global economy defied expectations in potentially history-making ways. Amid wretched conditions—wars, surging inflation, and the biggest interest-rate surge in 40 years—the global economy did not suffer a significant downturn. It merely slowed. This was an unfamiliar plotline: It implies the world economy has grown more resilient in ways we might not yet fully understand. Yet it would be a mistake to think the danger has passed.
