Washington.— Although global economic activity will experience a rebound in the next few years, the push for world trade will be insufficient so that the exchange will sustain a weak-up in the short term, said yesterday the IMF.
At present here your analytic report in the report Projections for the Global economy in advance of its annual meeting in the fall, the institution pointed out that the prospects will be complicated by regional factors that are inhibiting the economic recovery.
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) reported that from 2012, the global trade has slowed and the low gear has suffered especially in the sector of investments, which account for three-quarters of these exchanges.
In its report, the IMF stated that now the emergence of protectionist policies and the blurring of the commercial release are submitting the growth of the world economy, affecting the prospects for world trade.
The investment is also subject in many countries of advanced economy and emerging, while China has embarked on the well-received process of policy-oriented now more for domestic consumption than to investment, something that you expect to impact these projections.
Since 2012 the trade has gone off at a rate of 3% on an annual average, less than half of the average rate of growth of the past decades and the reasons for this weakening are not completely clear yet.
However, Emine Boz, a researcher of the fund and one of the authors of the report Economic Projections World, indicated that the empirical analysis showed that this slowdown in trade is a sign of the slow economic recovery.
"Up to a third of the fall in the trade since 2012, relating to the period prior to the 2008 crisis, can be identified as a result of weak economic growth," he explained.
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