In the latest edition of Inside Credit, Fitch Ratings predicts that world GDP growth will strengthen to 2.7% in 2015 and 3.0% 2016, up from 2.5% in 2014, driven by recovery in major advanced economies.
This year will be the first time since 2010 that the three largest major advanced economies, the U.S., the eurozone and Japan, will all see an uptick in growth. However, growth in emerging markets remains challenged due to recessions in Russia and Brazil, as well as the structural adjustment in China.
'The U.S. will likely see the strongest growth among major advanced economies, with GDP growth forecast at 3.1% for 2015. Private consumption will remain a key growth driver, supported by lower oil prices, higher household disposable income and a strengthening labor market. However, exports may be constrained by the strong dollar," says Gergely Kiss, Director of Sovereigns.


Bank of America Posts Strong Q4 2024 Results, Shares Rise
U.S. Stocks vs. Bonds: Are Diverging Valuations Signaling a Shift?
Wall Street Analysts Weigh in on Latest NFP Data
Trump’s "Shock and Awe" Agenda: Executive Orders from Day One
Oil Prices Dip Slightly Amid Focus on Russian Sanctions and U.S. Inflation Data
Energy Sector Outlook 2025: AI's Role and Market Dynamics
2025 Market Outlook: Key January Events to Watch
U.S. Banks Report Strong Q4 Profits Amid Investment Banking Surge
Stock Futures Dip as Investors Await Key Payrolls Data
China's Refining Industry Faces Major Shakeup Amid Challenges
Geopolitical Shocks That Could Reshape Financial Markets in 2025
Urban studies: Doing research when every city is different
US Gas Market Poised for Supercycle: Bernstein Analysts
U.S. Treasury Yields Expected to Decline Amid Cooling Economic Pressures
China’s Growth Faces Structural Challenges Amid Doubts Over Data
Lithium Market Poised for Recovery Amid Supply Cuts and Rising Demand
UBS Projects Mixed Market Outlook for 2025 Amid Trump Policy Uncertainty 



