全球经济复苏在关键路口徘徊

Economic Outlook - The global economy is at a critical juncture, with a potential slowdown in recovery expected by 2026, characterized by weakening momentum, increased risks, and intertwined challenges [1] - The International Monetary Fund (IMF) predicts a decrease in global economic growth rate to 3.1% in 2026, down by 0.1 percentage points from 2025, with developed economies growing at 1.6% and emerging markets at 4.0% [2][4] Trade and Demand - Global trade faces significant challenges, with the World Trade Organization (WTO) forecasting a sharp decline in global goods trade growth from 2.4% in 2025 to 0.5% in 2026, nearly stagnating [2][3] - The contraction in global demand, particularly from North America and Asia, is a major drag on international trade, compounded by the rise of trade protectionism [3] Fiscal Policy - Global fiscal policies are expected to continue expanding, with IMF projecting fiscal deficits for developed economies to rise to 4.9% of GDP and 5.9% for emerging markets in 2026 [4] - Governments face challenges in fiscal consolidation due to weak economic growth and political pressures, leading to a gradual adjustment strategy [4] Monetary Policy - Central banks are entering a phase of highly differentiated and uncertain monetary policy paths, with the European Central Bank and Bank of Japan taking cautious approaches, while the Federal Reserve's policy direction remains a key source of global uncertainty [5] Financial Risks - The overall risk in international financial markets is rising, with interconnectedness heightening the potential for rapid risk transmission [6] - The erosion of the credit foundation of the US dollar and US Treasury bonds poses deep-seated threats to global financial stability, exacerbated by rising debt levels and pressures on monetary policy independence [7] Inflation Outlook - Global inflation is projected to decline in 2025, but uncertainties will increase in 2026, with IMF forecasting CPI growth rates of 4.2% globally, 2.5% for developed economies, and 5.3% for emerging markets [7] - Major economies, particularly the US, face potential inflation rebound risks due to previous unilateral tariff policies and political pressures for short-term economic growth [7] China's Economic Role - In 2026, China is expected to contribute approximately 30% to global economic growth, maintaining its role as a stabilizing force in the global economy [8]