And then non-OPEC—the United States being a non-OPEC country, but again, this sort of—this chart to the right shows, you know, again, the world is consuming a little over 100 million barrels a ...

The Chart of the Week brings together our economic forecasts, which reveal weaker growth amid an uncertain outlook with high downside risks ... Our latest World Economic Outlook forecasts that growth ...

In One Chart How the world’s 10 largest economies have evolved since 1961, in one chart Visualization shows U.S. economic dominance, but the decades-long race for No. 2 is interesting ...

For 1st time in almost 30 years, China’s GDP in $ fell in 2023 to about $17.5trn, while U.S. gdp rise 6% to about $27trn. The gap widened by about $2trn. And China’s share of world GDP slipped ...

The World Bank also predicted growth in China to slow to 4.5 percent in 2025, partly due to U.S. tariffs, a property market crisis, and demographic shifts. Growth in the eurozone is forecast at just 0 ...

In 2010, Japan’s economy was still over 8% of world GDP. But its clout has diminished. By the time India overtakes it in a year or two, Japan’s share of world GDP will be less than 4%.

The World Economic Outlook report projects that global output will slow to 2.8 percent this year from 3.3 percent in 2024. In January, the fund forecast that growth would hold steady in 2025.