The new post-covid long-term looks much like the old one
Topic: How has the coronavirus pandemic affected the long-term outlook for world growth? We outline how we have become more optimistic about the extent of the long-term damage the pandemic will cause to world GDP over the last year – but also how we still see the rate of world growth in the long-term being modest. Key structural headwinds to growth that we identified before the pandemic remain in place, and we identify new downside risks created by the pandemic.
We will be repeating the same webinar to cater for the difference in time zones between APAC, EMEA and the Americas:
- APAC – Tuesday 19th October | 10:00 HKT
- EMEA – Tuesday 19th October | 10:00 BST
- Americas – Tuesday 19th October | 16:00 EDT
Adam Slater
Lead Economist
Adam Slater
Lead Economist
Adam Slater | Lead Economist
Adam Slater is a lead economist at Oxford Economics, responsible for contributing to and helping to communicate Oxford Economics’ global macroeconomic view, including writing for and helping edit regular publications. He has a particular interest in developments in financial markets, and a specific forecast interest in the Japanese economy. He is also involved in Oxford Economics’ work on a variety of consultancy projects.
Related Services
Event
Global Climate Service Webinar – Evolving pathways
The Global Climate Service quantifies the macroeconomic impacts of six climate scenarios against a stated policies baseline. These scenarios help businesses understand the trade-offs and implications of climate mitigation. Our climate scenarios this quarter feature updated assumptions following new data from the IEA and NGFS. This webinar will have a geographic focus on the United States and will discuss potential shifts in global climate ambition in 2025.
Find Out MoreEvent
Construction in transition: What are tomorrow’s growth drivers?
Join us for an insightful session on the evolving landscape of building and construction in Australia. Industry leaders will share insights on emerging growth drivers like data centres and public hospitals, alongside challenges from capacity constraints and cost pressures. Learn how policy shifts, institutional investments, and global resource demand are shaping the future, and discover strategies to position your business for success. Together, they will provide the latest outlook and in-depth discussions on Australia’s Construction Sector.
Find Out More