US Treasury Bond Buybacks Fall Short Despite Expanded $6 Billion Cap 
Asian Currencies Mixed as Yen Weakens, RBA Hike Looms 
India Manufacturing Growth Hits Seven-Month High in September 
Oil Prices Surge as U.S.-Iran Tensions Fuel Supply Fears 
Asian Stocks Rise as Chipmakers Rally on Micron Earnings 
US Alcohol Ban Exposes Canada’s Internal Trade Barriers 
Gold Rebounds as Oil Falls and Treasury Rout Eases 
Trump Eyes $54 Billion South Korean Investment in Alaska LNG 
Gold Prices Slip as High Treasury Yields Weigh on Bullion 
South Korea Exports Surge 83.5% on AI Chip Boom 
Add as a preferred source on Google
In the coming years, the moderate recovery of the world economy is expected to continue. However, we project the synchronised recovery will lose some tailwind going forward; hence, we have revised our forecasts for global growth lower.
Furthermore, policy tightening in China has exceeded market expectations and a clear slowdown in activity is seen there this year.
"Our baseline scenario for the global economy is for more of the same, with the US growing around 2 percent and the euro area growing by just below 2 percent. Although sentiment is improving and political risks in Europe have abated, this is mitigated by a bigger drag on global growth from China, where we expect the economy to decelerate in 2017 and 2018 due to policy tightening," Danske Bank commented in its latest research report.
