U.S. growth forecast cut sharply by OECD as Trump tariffs sour global outlook
- The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development has cut its forecast for global economic growth to a 'modest' 2.9%, down from 3.1%, largely due to Donald Trump's US tariffs.
- The OECD slashed the outlook for the US economy this year from 2.2% to 1.6% and predicted growth would slow again in 2026.
- The OECD warned that the US was at risk from rising inflation, which Trump repeatedly promised would fall during his presidential campaign.
257 Articles
257 Articles
Oxford Economics estimates that visitors' spending will decrease by $8.5 billion by 2025
With his economic policy Donald Trump risks the next financial crisis. Only an invisible but powerful opponent can stop him.
Trump tariffs would net $2.8 trillion over next decade, CBO says - Washington Examiner
The Congressional Budget Office said that President Donald Trump’s tariff agenda would raise $2.8 trillion over the next decade. The CBO analysis released Wednesday found that the tariff agenda, as implemented by Trump by executive action through May 13, if continued, would increase federal tax revenue by $2.8 trillion, a sizable amount. The $2.8 trillion figure is after accounting for how the tariff agenda would reduce the size of the U.S. econ…
Impact of Trump's Tariffs on U.S. Economy
Impact of Trump's Tariffs on U.S. Economy The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) has shed light on the economic repercussions of President Donald Trump's tariffs imposed on foreign goods as of May 13. According to a new report, the U.S. economic output will decline, paired with a reduction in the federal budget deficit amounting to $2.8 trillion over ten years.The CBO communicated these findings in a letter to Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schum…
Trump Ignores the Markets’ Warning at Our Economic Peril
Volcanoes are generally preceded by warning signs in the form of seismic movements, gas emissions etc. Those warning signs give governments time to take preventive policy action to limit the damage. Something similar might be said of economic crises. They are generally preceded by warning signs from the markets. Those warnings give governments time to take remedial policy action to reduce the risk of a crisis. Now that several markets are flashi…
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