The OECD said central banks in advanced economies should keep financial conditions relaxed and tolerate inflation overshooting their targets.
Surging corporate demand is upending global supply chains
The Covid-19 shock could also have a bigger impact on the labor market over the medium- and longer term
The US economy is heading for its strongest growth in nearly 40 years, the Fed said, and central bank policymakers are pledging to keep their foot on the gas despite an expected surge of inflation
Hawks say that pockets of inflation today will turn into across-the-board price increases tomorrow, with stimulus providing the fuel
Brent crude oil futures for May rose 79 cents
Moody's Investors Service said the credit downturn arising out of Covid-19 will be short-lived but most economies will not return to pre-pandemic activity levels until 2022
Manufacturing activity in Japan expanded at the fastest pace in over two years
WTO members agreed on Monday to hold the next major ministerial meeting in Geneva, Switzerland in late 2021
Setbacks for living standards in developing countries would make it much more difficult to achieve stability and security for the rest of the world, she said
Emerging and developing economies are vulnerable to richer countries hoarding their doses because their fragile health systems are straining under the weight of mounting infections
The ongoing key reforms such as sops for manufacturing, easier labour laws, wooing FDI inflows and privatisation will help improve productivity, says a report
Even as both India and the world struggle to re-build after Covid-19, they face slow-burn problems that could develop into full-blown crises, writes T N Ninan
The OECD, an intergovernmental economic group, said outlook has improved for the first time since the outbreak owing to Covid-19 vaccine progress.
Contained global food costs haven't stopped inflation spikes in India, Pakistan and elsewhere, as supply disruptions hit.
For decades, the world economy relied on central bankers and finance ministers to pull it out of crisis
IMF now expected the world economy to fall less severely by 4.4 per cent than 5.2 per cent it projected earlier for 2020
The IMF predicted a deep global recession this year and the world growth to be - 4.4%, asserting that the global economic crisis is far from over mainly due to the impact of the coronavirus pandemic
A historic process of deglobalisation is underway which can scuttle the growth of poor nations. Disturbingly, this shift has been met by silence or even encouragement by those who should know better
Russian President Vladimir Putin argued on Tuesday that ending illegitimate sanctions against countries like his could boost the coronavirus-hit global economy and create jobs