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Global Macro Intelligence Dashboard

Real-time economic intelligence across 20 economies โ€” live IMF data, World Bank indicators, real-time markets & AI-powered insights.

Live Risk Score
48/100
elevated
World GDP
$109.0T
+3.3% ยท IMF est.
+0.1%
World GDP Growth
IMF Forecast
-0.8%
World Inflation
CPI Average (Global)
+0.1%
World Unemployment
ILO Estimate
$315T
Global Debt Stock
~315% of World GDP

Global Economic Heatmap

Click countries to open full intelligence report

Global Risk Indicator
Composite of 6 macro risk dimensions โ€” 0 = no risk, 100 = extreme stress
LOWMEDHIGH
48
Moderate Risk

Moderate stress. Some headwinds are present but no systemic risks.

Inflation Pressure61

Measures how far global CPI is above central bank targets. High = price instability is forcing restrictive policy.

Credit Risk44

Sovereign and corporate credit stress. High = spread widening, default risk rising in key markets.

Currency Stability52

EM currency volatility and USD strength. High = dollar squeeze pressuring EM debt service costs.

Growth Momentum48

Forward-looking GDP trajectory. High = multiple major economies decelerating or contracting.

Geopolitical Risk68

Trade war escalation, conflict zones, supply chain disruption. High = material supply shock risk.

Debt Sustainability58

Global debt at 315% of GDP. High = rising interest burden threatens fiscal space in key economies.

Economic Calendar

Next 60 days

Major Economies Snapshot

World Bank Live
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Central Bank Monitor

Policy bias & upcoming decisions

Federal Reserve
United States
neutral
4.33%
Policy Rate
Apr 29
Next meeting

The Committee judges that the risks to achieving its employment and inflation goals are roughly in balance. Future adjustments will be data-dependent.

European Central Bank
Eurozone
dovish
2.65%
Policy Rate
Apr 30
Next meeting

Inflation is on track to sustainably reach the 2% target. The Governing Council is prepared to adjust all its instruments within its mandate.

Bank of England
United Kingdom
neutral
4.50%
Policy Rate
May 7
Next meeting

The MPC held Bank Rate at 4.50% in March 2026. Services inflation remains above target at 4.1%, warranting a gradual approach. Further cuts depend on evidence that domestic price pressures are sustainably easing.

Bank of Japan
Japan
hawkish
0.75%
Policy Rate
Apr 30
Next meeting

The BoJ held rates at 0.75% in March 2026. Sustained wage growth and services inflation support the continued normalisation path. The Bank will continue to raise the policy rate if the economy evolves as projected.

People's Bank of China
China
dovish
3.45%
Policy Rate
Apr 20
Next meeting

The PBOC will implement moderately loose monetary policy, maintain ample liquidity, and guide financial institutions to increase credit support for the real economy.

Reserve Bank of India
India
neutral
6.25%
Policy Rate
Apr 9
Next meeting

The MPC changed its stance to neutral and reduced the repo rate by 25bps. Inflation has moderated and growth prospects remain favourable.

Banco Central do Brasil
Brazil
hawkish
13.25%
Policy Rate
May 6
Next meeting

The Committee will continue the hiking cycle at a pace of 100bps per meeting until the convergence of inflation to around 4.5% by end-2026.

Swiss National Bank
Switzerland
dovish
0.25%
Policy Rate
Jun 18
Next meeting

In light of continued low inflation and a strong franc, the SNB is reducing its policy rate. Further reductions cannot be excluded if necessary.

Global Macro Scenarios

Probability-weighted outcome distribution

Scenario engine
Soft Landing
45%

Fed cuts 3x in 2024, inflation falls to 2.5%, unemployment rises mildly to 4.2%

+2.2%
GDP
2.5%
Inflation
bullish
Markets
No Landing
28%

Growth stays resilient, inflation re-accelerates, Fed stays higher for longer

+3.1%
GDP
4.2%
Inflation
mixed
Markets
Hard Landing
18%

Lagged rate effects trigger credit crunch, GDP contracts -1.5%, unemployment spikes

-1.5%
GDP
1.8%
Inflation
bearish
Markets
Stagflation
9%

Oil shock drives inflation re-acceleration while growth collapses โ€” 1970s redux

+0.2%
GDP
6.8%
Inflation
very bearish
Markets

Global Macro Events

Full intelligence feed

Global Macro Events

Real-time policy & data releases

FOMC Holds at 4.33% โ€” Dot Plot Shows One 2026 Cut
critical20d ago

The Federal Reserve held the federal funds rate at 4.25-4.50% at the March 2026 meeting, as widely expected. The updated SEP (dot plot) shows the median FOMC member projects one 25bps cut in 2026. Chair Powell noted core PCE at 2.4% shows progress but the last mile of disinflation is proving slow. Labour market remains solid with unemployment at 4.1%.

USยทmonetaryยทFederal Reserve
BoJ Hikes to 0.75% โ€” Ueda Signals Continued Normalisation
critical73d ago

The Bank of Japan raised its policy rate to 0.75% at the January 2026 meeting, the highest level since 2008. Governor Ueda cited sustained wage growth and service sector inflation as justification. The BoJ meets again tomorrow. Markets are pricing a 30% probability of another 25bps hike to 1.0%. JGB yields have risen to 1.2%, a 13-year high.

JPยทmonetaryยทBank of Japan
US Tariffs Escalate โ€” Global Trade Under Pressure
critical28d ago

The US has raised tariffs on Chinese goods to an effective rate of 35%, triggering retaliatory measures. The IMF has warned of a 0.5pp hit to global GDP growth in 2026. Canada and Mexico have secured exemptions under USMCA but face uncertainty. Shipping volumes from Asia to North America are down 12% YoY. The trade war is contributing to supply-side inflation pressures.

USยทgeopoliticalยทUS Trade Representative
UK CPI at 2.7% โ€” BoE Holds at 4.50% in March Meeting
warning19d ago

UK Consumer Price Index rose 2.7% YoY in February 2026, above the 2% target. Services inflation remains stubborn at 4.1%, a key concern for the Bank of England. The MPC held rates at 4.50% at its March 2026 meeting. Wage growth has moderated to 4.2%, and the next MPC decision is due May 7, 2026, where a 25bps cut is possible if services inflation continues to ease.

GBยทmonetaryยทOffice for National Statistics / Bank of England
ECB at 2.65% โ€” Data-Dependent Path as Growth Stalls
warning33d ago

The ECB held its deposit facility rate at 2.65% at the March meeting. Eurozone GDP growth slowed to 0.2% in Q4 2025, with Germany in its fourth consecutive quarter of contraction. Inflation at 2.1% gives space to cut but the ECB is cautious about moving ahead of data. The next meeting on April 30 is a "live" meeting according to sources.

EUยทmonetaryยทEuropean Central Bank
Brazil SELIC at 13.25% โ€” Inflation Spiral Requires Tight Policy
warning18d ago

Brazil's central bank (BCB) raised the Selic rate to 13.25% citing persistent inflation at 5.1%, well above the 3% target. Fiscal concerns have weakened the BRL, importing inflation. The hiking cycle is expected to peak at 14-14.5% by mid-2026. Brazil's growth has slowed to 2.1% amid tight financial conditions and external headwinds.

BRยทmonetaryยทBanco Central do Brasil
China Stimulus Package Announced โ€” $500bn Infrastructure Push
critical33d ago

Beijing unveiled a RMB 3.5tn ($485bn) infrastructure and domestic consumption stimulus package in March 2026, the largest since 2009. Targets include renewable energy, semiconductor manufacturing, and rail upgrades. The PBOC cut RRR by 50bps simultaneously. Property sector remains the key risk โ€” tier-1 home prices are down 18% from peak.

CNยทfiscalยทNational Development and Reform Commission
OPEC+ Unwinds Cuts โ€” Supply Increase to Weigh on Oil Prices
warning38d ago

OPEC+ agreed to begin unwinding its 2.2mbpd voluntary cuts starting Q2 2026, as Saudi Arabia seeks to defend market share amid rising non-OPEC supply. Brent crude fell to $72/bbl on the news. Lower oil prices will ease inflation globally but hit Gulf state fiscal positions. The IEA forecasts oil market surplus of 0.8mbpd in 2026.

SAยทgeopoliticalยทOPEC Secretariat

Recession Radar

Full analysis โ†’
2
In Recession
4
At Risk <1%
4
Resilient โ‰ฅ3.5%
Global recession exposure10% of tracked economies

2 economies contracting โ€” negative GDP growth means these countries are producing fewer goods and services than a year ago. Workers are being laid off, corporate earnings are falling, and governments face falling tax revenues. Watch for contagion if these are major trading partners of larger economies. A further 4 economies below 1% growth are in a danger zone โ€” any shock could tip them negative.

MIP โ€” Macroeconomic Intelligence Program
Live sources: IMF DataMapper ยท World Bank API ยท Yahoo Finance ยท FRED (St. Louis Fed) ยท Reuters RSS ยท CNBC RSS
Research purposes only ยท Not financial advice