Coverage dated January 16, 2025

IMF sees steady global growth, but warns that Trump tariff, tax and deportation plans cloud outlook

Headline from Courthouse News Service

Big tax cuts could overheat the U.S. economy and inflation. Likewise, hefty tariffs on foreign products could at least temporarily push up prices.

Courthouse News Service's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

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8 articles, oldest first.

  1. Courthouse News Service

    IMF sees steady global growth, but warns that Trump tariff, tax and deportation plans cloud outlook (opens Courthouse News Service)

    Published

    Courthouse News Service's feed description

    Big tax cuts could overheat the U.S. economy and inflation. Likewise, hefty tariffs on foreign products could at least temporarily push up prices.

  2. Deutsche Welle

    IMF predicts steady 3.3% global growth, but less in Germany – DW (opens Deutsche Welle)

    Published

    Deutsche Welle's feed description

    India and China will continue to drive global economic growth in the next two years, while the United States could also benefit from a more neoliberal approach by the new administration. But Germany is lagging behind.

  3. Green Field Reporter

    IMF sees steady global growth, but warns that Trump tariff, tax and deportation plans cloud outlook - The Daily Reporter (opens Green Field Reporter)

    Published

    Green Field Reporter's feed description

    WASHINGTON (AP) — The International Monetary Fund expects the world economy to grow a little faster and inflation to keep falling this year. But it warned that the outlook is clouded by President-elect Donald Trump’s promises to slash U.S.

  4. Digital Journal

    IMF raises global growth outlook and flags rising economic divergence (opens Digital Journal)

    Published

    Digital Journal's feed description

    Global growth is expected to increase slightly this year while remaining stuck below its pre-pandemic average, the IMF said Friday.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.