Global GDP Growth Scenarios
Global GDP Growth Scenarios Deutsche Bank expects two quarters of global negative growth in 2020. Image: Deutsche Bank
Global GDP Growth Scenarios Deutsche Bank expects two quarters of global negative growth in 2020. Image: Deutsche Bank
Global Real GDP Growth According to Morgan Stanley, the recovery is just being delayed and the second scenario appears the most likely: escalation and more disruption in the second quarter, and the virus peaks in May. Image: Morgan Stanley Research
2020 Global GDP Growth Forecasts BofA cuts global growth to 2.8% in 2020. Image: BofA Global Research
Global Equity Market Sentiment Index vs. Global Economic Growth Momentum If the global equity market sentiment index remains below zero, it could suggest a slowdown in economic momentum. Image: Nomura
Global GDP Growth in Pandemic Scenarios This chart suggests world GDP growth in the event of a global pandemic. Image: Oxford Economics
U.S. Growth Stocks – Mega-Cap Growth ETF vs. Global Dow ETF This chart suggests a warning sign of market ‘euphoria’, as the P/E of the Vanguard Mega-Cap Growth ETF is now 30. Image: CNBC
Global Central Bank Balance Sheet Growth and Quantitative Easing BofA suggests that global central bank balance sheets will peak at $879bn in September 2020. Image: BofA Global Investment Strategy
Expected Impact of Coronavirus on Global GDP Growth Chart suggesting that in the first quarter of 2020, the Chinese economy will experience its slowest growth since the global financial crisis. Image: Financial Times
Global Equities: Value vs. Growth Price to Book Ratio Chart suggesting that value is extremely cheap vs. growth across regions, but the trend is still intact for the time being. Image: Morgan Stanley Research
Estimated Impact of Novel Coronavirus on Global GDP Growth This year, the world economy may see growth 0.2% below what it would have been without the coronavirus. Image: Deutsche Bank
Asset Growth in Global ETF Fixed-Income The incredible rise of fixed-income exchange-traded funds puts pressure on banks. Image: Financial Times