The IMF wants more American dollars.
The outlook for the global economy is for continued solid growth and declining inflation, bolstered by stronger-than-expected growth in the United States, the International Monetary Fund said Tuesday. In its latest update of its World Economic Outlook, the IMF projected U.S. growth of 2.7% annual rate this year. That’s 0.6 percentage points higher than the forecast in January and 1.2 percentage points above the forecast last October.
The U.S. economy will then cool slightly to a 1.9% rate in 2025, the agency said.
“The strong recent performance of the United States reflects robust productivity and employment growth, but also strong demand in an economy that remains overheated,” said IMF chief economist Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas, in a blog post accompanying the report.
The outlook for the global economy is for continued solid growth and declining inflation, bolstered by stronger-than-expected growth in the United States, the International Monetary Fund said Tuesday. In its latest update of its World Economic Outlook, the IMF projected U.S. growth of 2.7% annual rate this year. That’s 0.6 percentage points higher than the forecast in January and 1.2 percentage points above the forecast last October.
The U.S. economy will then cool slightly to a 1.9% rate in 2025, the agency said.
“The strong recent performance of the United States reflects robust productivity and employment growth, but also strong demand in an economy that remains overheated,” said IMF chief economist Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas, in a blog post accompanying the report.