Global Key themes 2022: Supply chains to begin normalising
Industrial production will lag services growth globally going into 2022 as supply-chain pressures continue to bite and the post-pandemic recovery in household spending on services continues apace – with the Omicron variant a significant near-term downside risk.
The recovery in global industrial production will gain considerable momentum later in the year as component shortages and cost pressures ease, and will once again lead growth into the medium-term.
What you will learn:
- The double dip recession in the global automotive industry has entered the recovery stage, but lingering semiconductor shortages and supply chain disruptions means the recovery will be gradual, particularly in Europe.
- Shipping disruptions are expected to ease over the course of the year. As labour supply problems throughout logistics supply chains abate and shortages in warehousing space are addressed, seaborne freight looks set to recover in H2 2022.
- High-tech manufacturing will continue to lead growth in both advanced and emerging economies, as industries move towards greater digitalisation and automation.
Tags:
Related Services
Post
Global enterprise tech spend pushed by secular, pulled by cyclical
Global spending on technology products by businesses and governments will grow 5.8% in 2025, adjusted for inflation and currency movement, which is over twice the pace of GDP, according to Oxford Economics’ latest forecasts. Adding the impact of prices and currencies, global enterprise tech spend will increase 7.6%, exceeding $6.5.
Find Out MorePost
After the presidential debate, the US election remains a toss-up
Though Vice President Kamala Harris' chances of winning the election have improved since her debate with former President Donald Trump, we aren't changing our subjective odds for the outcome of the 2024 presidential contest.
Find Out More