2026年全球经济分化中求稳，AI从资本开支走向价值兑现

Core Insights - The global economy is expected to experience a "weak recovery with strong uncertainty" in 2026, with a projected growth rate of around 3% [1][3] - The economic landscape will be characterized by significant regional disparities, with the US leveraging its AI advantages for resilience, while emerging Asian economies lead growth [1][4] - Inflation is anticipated to decline overall, but with notable regional differences, as global monetary policies gradually move away from high-interest rates [1][6] Economic Growth Projections - Global economic growth is forecasted to slow slightly from 3.3% in 2024 to 3.1% in 2026, with developed economies maintaining around 1.5% growth and emerging markets slightly above 4% [3][4] - The International Monetary Fund (IMF) attributes the resilience of global growth to technological advancements, particularly in AI, and the expansion of domestic demand in Asian emerging markets [3][4] Regional Economic Disparities - The US is expected to maintain steady growth due to its tech sector, while the Eurozone and the UK face structural challenges leading to weaker growth [4][5] - Emerging markets, particularly in Asia (India, ASEAN), are projected to be the main growth engines, contrasting with some Latin American and African countries facing high debt and low growth [4][5] Inflation Trends - Global inflation is predicted to decrease from 2024 to 2026, primarily due to falling energy prices, with the World Bank forecasting a 12% drop in commodity prices in 2025 and an additional 5% in 2026 [6] - However, inflation trends will vary significantly by region, with the US facing potential "second inflation" risks due to tariffs and labor supply issues, while Europe has largely controlled inflation [6][7] Monetary and Fiscal Policy Outlook - Global monetary policy is expected to shift towards moderate easing, with the US Federal Reserve likely to continue lowering interest rates in 2026, although the pace may vary [8][9] - Fiscal policy is anticipated to take a more prominent role in driving economic growth, focusing on strategic investments and resource allocation amid high global debt levels [9][10] Risks to Economic Growth - The global economy faces multiple risks, including geopolitical tensions, trade policy uncertainties, and potential financial market bubbles, particularly concerning AI investments and cryptocurrencies [10][11] - Concerns about a fragile job market and rising interest rates could pose significant challenges to economic stability and growth [11]