Developing Asia to end 2023 on brighter note as China's economy recovers - ADB

Posted on:
Key Points

The ADB raised its 2023 growth forecast for developing Asia to 4.9% from 4.7% projected in September, but kept its growth outlook for the region at 4.8% next year. ..

Developing Asia will likely end the year on a brighter note, the Asian Development Bank said on Wednesday, with growth in the region expected to be stronger than previously thought due mainly to a recovery in China's economy...

Outlook for the sub-regions was mixed, with East Asia seen growing faster at 4.7% this year versus the ADB's 4.4% forecast in September, while Southeast Asia was projected to grow at 4.3%, slower than the previous forecast of 4.6%...

You might be interested in

How Is China’s Economy Doing? Not Nearly as Well as China Says It Is

06, Dec, 23

2023 was supposed to be the year that China turned things around. Instead, the opposite happened.

China’s export fall eases as Beijing works to bolster outlook

13, Oct, 23

​The International Monetary Fund (IMF) recently slashed its growth forecast for China for 2023 from 5.2% to 5%, and for the coming year from 4.5% to 4.2%.

Major banks cut China 2023 GDP forecasts as recovery falters

16, Jun, 23

Several major Western banks, including UBS, Standard Chartered, Bank of America, and JPMorgan, have lowered their 2023 GDP growth forecasts for China due to May data signalling a faltering post-COVID recovery. China's GDP growth is now expected to be between 5.2% and 5.7% this year, down from the earlier forecast of 5.7% to 6.3%. China's central bank has cut the interest rate on its one-year medium-term lending facility, signalling further need for policy support.

Germany on track for two-year recession as economy shrinks in 2023

15, Jan, 24

‘Multiple crises’ contributed to 0.3% fall in GDP, says national statistics office

Asia-Pacific to grow 4.6% in 2023; India, China to contribute half of global growth: IMF

02, May, 23

IMF’s “Regional Economic Outlook - Asia and Pacific” report said Asia-Pacific would contribute around 70% of global growth in 2023. India and China, the two largest emerging market economies of the region, are expected to contribute around half of global growth.

IMF raises India's FY24 GDP growth forecast to 6.3% from 6.1%

10, Oct, 23

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has upgraded India's growth forecast for FY24 to 6.3% from 6.1% due to stronger-than-expected consumption in the April-June quarter. The forecast for FY25 remains unchanged at 6.3%. India is expected to continue being the fastest-growing major economy. The global economy is projected to slow down, with growth forecasts revised downwards.

IMF says China property slowdown will weigh on Asia's growth

18, Oct, 23

International Business News: The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has downgraded its growth forecasts for China in 2023 and 2024, citing a weakening property sector. China's econ

China faces economic headwinds in 2023

16, Mar, 23

The governments conservative growth target, without any significant fiscal stimulus measures, signals that the pickup in Chinas growth would continue to face headwinds such as slowing exports elevated jobless rate and risks associated with the property sector and local government debt. The target, which is the lowest in three decades, has poured cold water on those anticipating a strong rebound for the Chinese economy and demand for commodities.

IMF flags a common link between India and China's growth stories as it revises Asia outlook

30, Apr, 24

The report said that in China and India, public investment made a significant contribution supporting growth. In emerging markets, growth was supported primarily by strong private demand. In China and, especially, India, public investment made an important contribution, it said.

Covid pandemic, inflation push additional 68 million Asians into extreme poverty, says ADB

24, Aug, 23

The report said that inflation in most countries soared to multi-year highs last year, driven by a rebound in economic activity and a surge in supply chain disruptions.