Imf research, Organization in Washington, D.C., United States

New Delhi [India], May 2 : Growth in the dynamic Asia-Pacific region is projected to increase to 4.6 per cent this year from that of 3.8 per cent recorded in 2022, according to the International Monetary Fund which stated that the growth will be largely led by India and China.In its Regional Economic Outlook - Asia and Pacific report released on Tuesday, the Washington-based fund said the region would contribute around 70 per cent of global growth."Asia and Pacific will be the most dynamic of the world's major regions in 2023, predominantly driven by the buoyant outlook for China and India," the IMF report said, adding that the two largest emerging market economies of the region are expected to contribute around half of global growth this year, with the rest of Asia and Pacific contributing an additional fifth."Asia's dynamism will be driven primarily by the recovery in China and resilient growth in India, while growth in the rest of Asia is expected to bottom out in 2023, in line with other regions," it added.Meanwhile, IMF said 2023 looks to be a challenging year for the global economy, with global growth decelerating as the effects of monetary policy tightening (through consistent interest rate hikes) and Russia's war in Ukraine continue to weigh on economic activity.Also, persistent inflationary pressures, and recent financial sector problems in the US and Europe, injecting additional uncertainty into an "already complex economic landscape", it said.One of the most prominent lenders in the world of technology startups, Silicon Valley Bank, which was struggling, first collapsed on March 10, after a run on the bank by the depositors. Its closure led to a contagion effect and the subsequent shutting down of other banks, including First Republic Bank on Monday.The collapse of a few regional banks in the US, which started with Silicon Valley Bank, has sent ripples across the global banking industry and posed fears of a contagion effect across economies.The growth in the Asia Pacific region is also getting a fresh impetus from China's reopening of its economy after extended Covid-related restrictions.However, IMF cautioned that this dynamic outlook does not imply that policymakers in the region can afford to be complacent."Monetary policy should remain tight until inflation falls durably back within target. The exceptions are China and Japan, where output is below potential and inflation expectations have stayed muted," it added.Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Imf ResearchFOLLOW

Imf research, Latest News

Washington [US], May 5 : Four members of the far-right Proud Boys, including former leader Enrique Tarrio, have been ... ...

Washington [US], May 5 : The United States is "intensely engaged with the Russians" in seeking the release of ... ...

Delhi [India], May 4 : Union Minister of State Jitendra Singh on Thursday termed the fire incident in Jammu ... ...

Philadelphia [US], May 3 : Vascular disorders, which include myocardial infarction, stroke, renal failure, and peripheral vascular disease, continue ... ...

Ahmedabad (Gujarat) [India], May 2 : With Gujarat Titans (GT) bowler Mohammed Shami wrecking their innings by claiming four ... ...

New Delhi, May 2 ) World number one Serbian tennis star Novak Djokovic will be able to compete at ... ...

Islamabad, May 2 Pakistans options for reviving the International Monetary Fund (IMF) programme are limited with the passage ... ...

New Delhi [India], May 2 : Growth in the dynamic Asia-Pacific region is projected to increase to 4.6 per ... ...