New virus variant, new economic risks
News on vaccine progress has offered some light at the end of the Covid tunnel, but the discovery that more transmissible variants have spread outside the UK and South Africa means the downside risks to our global baseline forecasts are rising once again. In this webinar, we look at the implications of recent Covid-19 developments on global economic prospects for 2021.
|
Ben May | Director of Global Macroeconomic Research Ben May is a Director of Global Macroeconomic Research at Oxford Economics and is involved in the production and presentation of the company’s global macroeconomic views, with a leading role in our coverage of the advanced economies. Ben joined Oxford Economics in April 2014. He has over 15 years’ experience as a macro economist in the public and private sector and has over a decade’s expertise covering the Eurozone economy. |
Related Services
Event
2025, che anno sarà?
Nel 2025, l'economia globale ed europea dovrà affrontare una combinazione di rischi già noti e nuove incertezze. Da un lato, i fattori geopolitici continueranno a pesare, mentre dall'altro la nuova amministrazione USA, il rallentamento dell'economia cinese e le dinamiche politiche in Francia e Germania contribuiranno ad accrescere il clima di instabilità
Find Out MoreEvent
A new world: how Trump and GenAI will impact global industry
This month, we have updated our forecasts for global industry to reflect the results of the US election, which will lead to large-scale changes to fiscal, tariff and migration policy. Alongside this, we have also updated our forecasts to account for the sectoral impacts of GenAI, where the gains will be spread unevenly across sectors and skew towards the services side of the economy. In this webinar, we will take these two major themes in turn and draw out their sectoral implications. We will also identify some of the other major trends that will shape industrial activity for the year ahead.
Find Out More