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Global Economic Outlook and Implications for Emerging Markets Otaviano Canuto Vice President and Head of Network Poverty Reduction and Economic Management (PREM) The World Bank www.worldbank.org/prem International Pensions Conference World Bank, September 16-19, Washington

Global Economic Outlook and Implications for Emerging Markets Otaviano Canuto Vice President and Head of Network Poverty Reduction and Economic Management

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Global Economic Outlook and Implications for Emerging Markets

Otaviano CanutoVice President and Head of Network

Poverty Reduction and Economic Management (PREM)The World Bank

www.worldbank.org/prem

International Pensions ConferenceWorld Bank, September 16-19, Washington

Feedback loops and vicious cycles in Advanced Economies

Source: Cecchetti, S. and Hofmann, B. “Breaking the vicious cycle: restoring balanced and sustainable growth in the global economy”, Vox EU, 29 June 2012.

Public money occupies the vacuum left by “private money”

• Central Banks balance sheets have expanded to unseen levels in both AEs and EMEs

• Monetary easing programs in AEs are flattening yield curves and bringing long term yields to historic low levels;

• Liquidity regulations are creating a sizeable captive demand for Government bonds implying further drops in yields;

• Public sector interventions to support banks either through bailouts and/or generous liquidity facilities => distortions in their cost of funding vis-à-vis other issuers;

• Currency manipulation has become a widespread behavior across AEs and EMEs generally to mitigate currency appreciation

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Dec-06 Jun-07 Dec-07 Jun-08 Dec-08 Jun-09 Dec-09 Jun-10 Dec-10 Jun-11 Dec-11 Jun-12

Yield of 10 year government bond

US UK Japan Germany

Source: Canuto et al. (2012). The New Financial Landscape: What It Means forEmerging Market Economies, Economic Premise n.87, Sept., www.worldbank.org/economicpremise

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2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Global Growth (%)

Advanced Economies Emerging Economies

Source: Canuto et al. (2012). The New Financial Landscape: What It Means forEmerging Market Economies, Economic Premise n.87, Sept., www.worldbank.org/economicpremise

60

70

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100

110

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150

Dec-11 Jan-12 Feb-12 Mar-12 Apr-12 May-12 Jun-12 Jul-12

Commodity Price Index (Dec 31, 2011 = 100)

Aluminum Copper Corn Wheat Soybean

Source: Canuto et al. (2012). The New Financial Landscape: What It Means forEmerging Market Economies, Economic Premise n.87, Sept., www.worldbank.org/economicpremise

95

100

105

110

115

120

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Jan-12 Feb-12 Mar-12 Apr-12 May-12 Jun-12

EM Inflows and Prices

Local bond inflows (left scale) Equity inflows (left scale)

Foreign exchange performance (rigth scale) MSCI EM equity index (right scale)

USD bn; 4-week average Dec 30, 2011 = 100

Source: Canuto et al. (2012). The New Financial Landscape: What It Means forEmerging Market Economies, Economic Premise n.87, Sept., www.worldbank.org/economicpremise

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Developing countries have been resilient in part because trend output remained de-coupled… at least heretofore

Structural Change and Cycle in the Global Economy (a)

Fundamental changes: (i) marked improvement in macroeconomic policies in

DCs and healthier private and public Balance Sheets (leverage; currency mismatch)

(ii) ICT and transport innovations and global value chains; (iii) the mega process of labor transfer from subsistence to

manufacturing industry in China and others; (iv) structural change of conditions in natural resource-

based products (demand); and (v) successful poverty-reduction processes leading to new

middle classes

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A potential switchover of locomotives in the global economy

Growth Interdependence

Developing countries

(growth rates)

Available to download at www.worldbank.org/prem/vp/publications

Structural Change and Cycle in the Global Economy (b)

Super global cycle:

• The Great Leveraging/Deleveraging in Advanced Countries

• Metamorphosis into fiscal crises before completion of deleveraging

• Vicious circles and negative feedback loops

• Global imbalances

Towards a New Normal

After narrowing during the recession, external imbalances could widen again as growth recovers

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G-20 Large Oil Exporters ROW Deficit ROW SurplusG-20 Deficit Emg G-20 Deficit Adv G-20 Surplus EmgG-20 Surplus Adv WORLD SUM G-20

Current Account Balances(2000-15; percent of World GDP)

Source: IMF data and projections

Rebalancing growth a key element of structural reform agenda

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Current Account Balance as a Percentage of Euro Area GDP, 1995-2010

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Thankswww.worldbank.org/prem/vp/publications

Also available to download

www.huffingtonpost.com/otaviano-canuto