Economic Overview - The global economy showed signs of recovery in Q3 2025, with total demand slightly rebounding and total supply remaining stable. However, the growth outlook for Q4 is mixed, with increasing uncertainties and structural characteristics becoming more pronounced [1][10][11] - Major economies exhibited divergent performances: the US economy improved, Europe showed weak recovery, Japan faced growth pressures, and India exceeded expectations [10][11][12] Inflation and Trade - Global inflation is decreasing, but the pace of decline is slowing and becoming more differentiated. In August, the US CPI rose to 2.9% year-on-year, while the Eurozone HICP increased by 2.1% [1][22][23] - Trade policies have seen a reduction in their disruptive impact, with the WTO raising its 2025 goods trade growth forecast to 0.9% [1][26][27] Financial Market Adjustments - The financial markets have undergone significant adjustments, with the Federal Reserve adopting a dovish stance and cutting interest rates by 25 basis points in September. This led to a net inflow of $82.98 billion into emerging market securities in July and August [2][3][10] - The dollar index has been fluctuating at low levels, and global stock markets have generally trended upward, with the MSCI global index rising over 10% [2][3][10] Capital Flows and Investment Trends - International capital is returning to emerging markets, with foreign direct investment (FDI) in Southeast Asia and Mexico expected to continue growing. Emerging market securities are increasingly favored by investors seeking resilient economies [2][11][12] - The report highlights potential areas for deepening cooperation between China and Europe in trade, green transformation, investment agreements, and multilateral governance under the backdrop of Trump's second term [2][11] Fiscal Policies - Major economies are maintaining an expansionary fiscal stance, but fiscal pressures are becoming more pronounced. The US fiscal deficit for FY 2025 is projected to grow by 7.7% year-on-year [2][33][36] - The Eurozone's debt-to-GDP ratio has risen to 78.1%, indicating increasing fiscal challenges [2][33][36]
中国银行全球经济金融展望报告(2025年第4季度):全球经济增长显现韧性