Oxford Economics Africa quoted on Ghana’s monetary policy outlook
Type: In The Media
In the media|17 July 2025 Barclays Sees Senegal’s Debt Burden Easing After Data is Rebased As Senegal’s debt crisis mounts, the government continues to explore its financing options. To read the full article, click here. Tags: DebtSenegal Share: Related Posts USMCA scenarios: North American trade at a crossroads The odds of our baseline view of … Read more
Innes McFee, Managing Director of Macroeconomic and Investor Services at Oxford Economics, discusses the outlook for the U.S. dollar and adds that tariffs will be a “negative” for the U.S. economy.
Our analysis of Trump’s trade tariffs and their potential impact on EU markets was featured in Bloomberg. Read our expert assessment of rising global trade tensions and cross-border tariff risks.
“The labor market and wage growth are receding as a source of inflationary pressures,” said Nancy Vanden Houten, Lead US Economist at Oxford Economics.
In the media|26 November 2024 Senegal’s president faces budget challenge after likely parliamentary win Leeuwner Esterhuysen Economist, OE Africa Leeuwner Esterhuysen, views Pastef’s majority as a positive development as it clears the path for President Faye and (Prime Minister Ousmane) Sonko to begin work on a budget for 2025 that aligns broadly with IMF requirements. … Read more
Bernard Yaros, Lead US Economist, discusses how voters in key states interpret their experience with inflation with CBS News.
India has not been able to attract a notably greater share of global FDI. Some of this is due to political resistance to stronger ties with China, some of it is held back by structural barriers
A rise in protectionism following the US election could trigger a re-ordering of world trade
Second-hand clothing (SHC) is stimulating billions of dollars in GDP contributions and supporting hundreds of thousands of green jobs across Europe and Africa, a new report from Oxford Economics
Jacques Nel, Head of Africa Macro at Oxford Economics Africa joined CNBC Africa to talk about the recent Africa Risk-Reward Index.
Adam Samdin of Oxford Economics weighs in on Vietnam’s strong third-quarter GDP print, which factored in the impact of Typhoon Yagi’s destruction.
Betty Wang, lead economist in Northeast Asia at Oxford Economics, discusses the European Union’s vote on China’s electric vehicle tariffs.
This innovative research provides a forward-looking perspective on the long-term influence of megatrends on commercial real estate, offering valuable insights to investors navigating a complex and rapidly evolving market worldwide.
The recent turbulence in global markets has raised some serious questions, especially with Japanese stocks seeing their biggest drop since 1987, and the VIX index, a key measure of market volatility, has hit its highest level since the COVID-19 pandemic. What’s driving this sharp shift in market sentiment? Was this just an isolated incident, or could it signal the start of a broader downturn? And more importantly, where does the Japanese economy go from here?
Nancy Vanden Houten, Lead Economist, comments on the slowing jobs market and employment.
Bernard Yaros, Lead US Economist, outlines the role joblessness will play in the upcoming US Election.
Despite the excitement and media frenzy surrounding the Paris Olympics, the city has experienced a perhaps unexpected dip in tourism. Chloe Parkins, Senior Economist at Oxford Economics, joined the BBC to shed light on the issue.
The euro zone’s flash July PMIs corroborate the message sent by other leading indicators that the recovery is faltering. If leading indicators continue to underwhelm, this may result in a downgrade to our GDP growth forecasts,” said Rory Fennessy at Oxford Economics.
ven though Saudi Arabia’s finance minister, Mohammed Al Jadaan, has said the government may “downscale some projects”, the overall trajectory of the Vision 2030 economic diversification is positive.
