2025中国银行全球经济金融展望报告

Global Economic Overview - In Q1 2025, the global economy showed a simultaneous weakening in both supply and demand, with agricultural output growth slowing and service sector sentiment declining [1][4][6] - Consumer spending growth has slowed, private investment remains weak, and government spending is experiencing moderate growth, leading to an increased risk of global inflation rebound [1][4][6] - In Q2 2025, global economic downturn risks are expected to rise, with both demand and supply likely to face pressure [1][4][12] Major Economies Analysis - The US economy is facing weakening growth expectations and rising stagflation risks due to Trump's new policies, while Europe shows signs of recovery driven by fiscal policy, albeit with varying growth trajectories among countries [2][4][12] - Japan's economic outlook has improved, but external demand growth is uncertain; South Korea faces multiple challenges with heightened downside risks [2][4][12] - India's economic growth is rebounding, but potential impacts from tariff policies are concerning; Canada and Mexico are experiencing slowing growth due to tariff impacts [2][4][12] International Financial Markets - Cross-border capital flows remain low, with adjustments in securities investment flows; the currency market is tight, and liquidity varies across regions [2][4][12] - Global debt levels are rising, with policy factors continuing to influence the US and European bond markets; stock market fundamentals remain stable, but policy uncertainties are increasing market volatility [2][4][12] - Commodity prices are experiencing increased volatility, with a sustained upward trend in gold prices [2][4][12] Trade and Tariff Policies - Trump's tariff policies are beginning to impact global trade, with significant tariff increases on imports from China, Canada, and Mexico, leading to varied export performance among major economies [19][20][21] - The potential for a new round of global trade wars is increasing, with affected economies seeking to negotiate trade arrangements and implement countermeasures [19][20][21] - The global trade risk is accumulating as major economies engage in tariff policy battles, with Canada and the EU already announcing retaliatory tariffs against US goods [19][20][21]