IMF July outlook puts UK growth at 1 percent for 2026
The IMF's July 2026 World Economic Outlook update projects UK real GDP growth of 1.0% in 2026 and 1.3% in 2027.
Marcus Vale
364 reading now
#Gdp
Stories tagged “Gdp”.
10 stories
UK Economic Outlook 2026: Growth, Inflation and the Risks on the Horizon
The UK economy is growing, inflation is falling and employment is stable — but structural challenges and global risks mean the picture is…
Marcus Vale
334 reading now
What Is a Recession? How It Is Defined
A recession is a significant, broad-based decline in economic activity. This explainer covers the two-quarters rule of thumb, the more…
Marcus Vale
469 reading now
UK GDP Growth and What It Actually Means for Small Businesses
The latest GDP figures from the ONS paint a cautiously optimistic picture for the UK economy, but small business owners know the gap…
Emily Chen
342 reading now
Africa's Economic Story: A Continent That Defies Simple Narratives
Africa is often described as a uniform story of poverty or of opportunity. The reality is more complex. Here is what the data shows about…
Liam Chen
396 reading now
What Is GDP? A Plain-English Guide
GDP is the total value of everything a country produces in a period, and the headline gauge of the economy's size. Here is how it is…
Liam Chen
442 reading now
UK Recession Risk 2025: Is the Economy Heading for a Downturn and What It Means for Jobs and Finances
The UK economy barely grew in 2024, raising fears of a recession in 2025. With business confidence falling after the Autumn Budget tax…
Daily Junction Editorial Team
396 reading now
What Is a Developing Country?
A developing country is one with a lower level of economic development and living standards relative to wealthier nations. Here is how the…
Liam Chen
420 reading now
Recession vs Depression: What's the Difference?
A recession is a significant, broad decline in economic activity; a depression is a far deeper and longer one. Here is how economists tell…
Liam Chen
327 reading now
Purchasing Power Parity Explained
Purchasing power parity adjusts for the fact that money buys more in some countries than others. Here is what PPP means, how the Big Mac…
Liam Chen
451 reading now