"Despite these welcome developments, tariffs remain historically high," the IMF's chief economist said on Tuesday.

The world economy has not fallen apart in 2025, which may be either a relief or a worry, depending on how you look at it.

Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas, the IMF’s chief economist, discusses the Fund’s latest World Economic Outlook and the growth ...

Zambia's government wants to extend its International Monetary Fund programme another 12 months beyond its current expiry at ...

Angola's fuel subsidy cuts trigger deadly protests leaving 22 dead and over 1,200 arrested as the government seeks to reduce ...

GDP growth in the eurozone narrowly avoided turning negative in the second quarter despite the drag on the economy from ...

COVID, conflicts and rising global interest rates mean dedicated emerging market bond funds have attracted zero inflows over ...

Ukraine's Cabinet of Ministers has once again failed to appoint anti-corruption investigator Oleksandr Tsyvinsky as director ...

Higher oil prices could offer support to the CAD and may offset the rate differential, leaving USD/CAD somewhat rangebound.

This is issue 34 of Ukrainian lawmaker Yaroslav Zhelezniak's weekly "Ukraine Reforms Tracker" covering events from July 23–29 ...

Vår Energi stock has robust financials and is focused on lowering costs. Click to read more on how the oil and gas company is ...

The IMF has more hope for global economic growth than for South Africa’s economic growth, with US tariffs shaping the outlook ...