IMF has reduced international economic growth..!?

Sowmiya Sriram
IMF has reduced international economic growth..!?
The situation in the global economy is worse than last month's forecast, the international Monetary Fund said in a report on Sunday. The reasons cited by the IMF for this are seen as very important. In the last few months, the purchasing manager survey data of the world countries have continued to decline and has been pushed to a worse level. Meanwhile, all the positive opportunities created by the low inflation in the united states are now affected by the IMF announcement.
Persistently high and broad-based inflation, China's economic and manufacturing slowdown, supply problems caused by Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and resulting food insecurity around the world. The IMF blamed the survey data for the worst. The international Monetary Fund (IMF), which lends most of its credit to the world's development, last month lowered its global growth forecast for 2023 from 2.9 percent to 2.7 percent.
Data from high-frequency indicators of economic growth confirm that global economies are bleak, particularly in Europe. According to the latest Purchasing Managers' Index data in an IMF report, the manufacturing and services sector is the worst among G20 countries. With this, it is clear that economic growth will continue to decline and inflation will remain high for months.
The energy crisis in europe has not only affected the normal lives of the people in the region but has also worsened the economic growth and inflation levels in Europe. The interest rate hike announced to curb this has worsened international economic growth. The G20 countries include Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, the Republic of Korea, Mexico, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Turkey, England, the USA, and 19 countries and the european Union.
It is no exaggeration to say that the G20 countries play an important role in international growth measurement, accounting for 85 percent of the world's GDP, 75 percent of global trade, and two-thirds of the world's population. Especially the top 5 countries of the G20 countries dominate the global market in terms of growth metrics.

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