Mr Karaian predicted the global economy would improve slightly but saw some risk for South Africa, among other emerging markets. The international economy was "less gloomy rather than more rosy", he said, adding that the US economy was strengthening, …

When people took to Egypt's streets in 2011, they demanded not just freedom and social justice, but also bread. Indeed, frustration with high levels of poverty, unemployment and meager economic opportunities were a major trigger for the initial protests.

TORONTO, July 9, 2013 /CNW/ – Almost half of Canadian manufacturers are more optimistic than their international counterparts about the global economy in the next two years but also believe the sector has some obstacles to overcome to remain …

BBC World ServiceTue 9 Jul 2013 00:06 GMT BBC World Service. Free downloads. Image for Business Daily · Business Daily. Examining the big issues facing the global economy, Business Daily demystifies the world of money…. Image for Business Matters …

In its mid-year health check of the world economy, the Fund also warned global growth could slow further if the pull-back from massive monetary stimulus in the United States triggers reversals in capital flows and crimps growth in developing countries.

The International Monetary Fund is out with the summer update to its World Economic Outlook, its regular assessment of the global economy. It's not that good. The IMF thinks that global growth will be slower this year than it had expected as recently …

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) revised its 2013 global economic growth forecast from its previous April forecast. Global growth is now projected at slightly above 3 percent in 2013, identical to 2012. The IMF justifies its reformed expectations …

As the International Monetary Fund prepares to announce a revised "World Economic Outlook" this week, the central bank's Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) that convenes tomorrow is widely expected to cut the forecast from 5.1 per cent. IMF managing …

In one influential interpretation, popularised by the novelist, Labour Party MP, and future Nobel Peace Prize laureate Norman Angell in 1910, the interdependency of the increasingly complex global economy made war impossible. But the opposite …