A Shock Like No Other: The Way Forward For Developing Economies

Watch the Replay

Watch in:

A Shock Like No Other: The Way Forward For Developing Economies

Follow the event on Twitter #WBGEP2020
Read the chat
Anoma Kulathunga

Fed started buying BEFORE the Covid started with the Oil price shock right? and this continued. Additionally, all the investors who deleveraged from every other country is back in US market . you can see that in the wild rides in the markets here. What matters is how we can attract them to Emerging/Developing markets when we need them there ...not immediately..in 1 years time may be. To us 1-2 year is a long term plan.
Wed, 06/03/2020 - 14:52
Anoma Kulathunga

most countries are printing money to pay their internal expenses like salaries etc without paying heed to inflationary impact. without convertible currencies and limited reserves they are at risk. what are your thoughts on that.
Wed, 06/03/2020 - 14:54
AK

1. How do you see trade and global value changing post-pandemic? 2. Do you think there would be a shift away from Factory China in manufacturing destination?....and could that possibly help developing economies particularly in Africa?
Wed, 06/03/2020 - 14:54
Mustafa S

What are the long-term consequences of the Fed's expanded QE program (purchases of high yield credit for instance)?
Wed, 06/03/2020 - 14:58
Torie Smith

When asked about positive developments that we can expect from the crisis, Mohamed El-Erian lists a few recent silver linings, including innovations in medicine, greater sensitivity to tail risks, better public-private partnerships, recognition of global coordination failures, and a more socially conscious private sector.
Wed, 06/03/2020 - 15:02

About the report

Global Economic Prospects