IMF
Washington D.C. – October 23, 2025 – The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has today released its Global Financial Stability Report (GFSR) for October 2025, titled "Shifting Ground beneath the Calm," delivering a stark warning that beneath the surface of seemingly tranquil global financial markets, significant vulnerabilities are festering. The
IMF
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has issued a stark warning regarding the global economic outlook, projecting a deceleration in growth coupled with an alarming rise in debt risks for developing economies. This pronouncement, a consistent theme across its recent World Economic Outlook (WEO) and Fiscal Monitor reports, paints a challenging
Global Markets
Global financial markets are currently gripped by a palpable sense of unease and heightened volatility as October 2025 unfolds. A complex interplay of escalating geopolitical tensions, persistent economic uncertainties, and burgeoning credit concerns is driving a significant shift in investor sentiment towards caution and risk aversion. This environment is characterized
Global Economy
The world economy is exhibiting unexpected signs of resilience despite the escalating U.S. trade war, a sentiment echoed by Canadian Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne. Speaking from Washington on October 15, 2025, where he chaired the G7 finance ministers' meeting and attended the annual gatherings of the International Monetary
Global Economy
The global economy in 2025 is poised at a critical juncture, attempting to achieve a "soft landing" where inflation recedes without triggering a severe recession. However, this delicate balance is shadowed by a widespread growth slowdown, escalating trade tensions, and significant regional divergences, as outlined by the International
Global Economy
The global economy is on the precipice of a significant deceleration in 2025, with major financial institutions forecasting the slowest growth rates since the 2008 financial crisis, excluding periods of outright global recession. This projected slowdown, largely fueled by escalating trade tensions and a unique wave of deflationary pressures from