2025-2027年全球经济展望报告：10大核心关切问题解析

Economic Outlook - The global economy is entering a mild stagflation phase, with growth expected at 2.7% in 2025 and inflation at 3.9% [1] - Major economies like the US and UK are experiencing inflation rates above targets, while the Eurozone is gradually returning to normal [1] - Global trade growth is projected to slow from 2% in 2025 to 0.6% in 2026, with significant impacts on GDP for exporting countries [5] Central Bank Policies - Central banks are facing challenges of weak growth, persistent inflation, and rising fiscal deficits, leading to a divergence in monetary policies [7] - The Federal Reserve is expected to cut rates to a terminal range of 3.25-3.50% by mid-2026, while the European Central Bank will maintain stable rates [7] - The Bank of Japan is anticipated to continue raising rates towards 1.0% due to high core inflation [7] Trade and Investment - The ongoing trade war is primarily impacting exporters, with US consumers facing inflation increases of 0.6 percentage points by mid-2026 [5] - Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) pledges in the US could reach 6% of GDP by 2026-2028, indicating significant costs for source countries [5] - The EU's "Rearm Europe Plan" allocates EUR800 billion over four years for military procurement, but production constraints may hinder rapid capacity increases [11] Corporate Financing - Companies are adapting to high financing costs by enhancing operational efficiency, renegotiating contracts, and exploring alternative financing sources [12] - Despite lower policy rates, corporate loan demand remains muted in the Eurozone, while the US sees an increase in corporate loans [12] - A peak in global business insolvencies is expected in 2027, with increases of 6% and 4% in 2025 and 2026, respectively [13] Emerging Markets - Emerging markets are experiencing rising imbalances, with some countries facing debt and current account deficit risks [15] - Asian exporters are gaining market shares in the US, but the economic outlook is turning grim, leading to accelerated policy rate cuts in many emerging markets [15] - The Chinese economy is expected to slow down into 2026 due to contracting exports and soft domestic demand [15] Risks and Uncertainties - Heightened protectionism poses a 45% probability of leading to a global trade recession, negatively impacting growth and inflation [16] - A potential de-dollarization shock could push the EUR/USD above 1.25, with a 35% probability [16] - Geopolitical tensions, including conflicts involving NATO and Russia, as well as China and Taiwan, present significant risks to the economic outlook [16]