Milan, 17 Apr. (LaPresse) – "In the United States, economic activity at the end of 2025 was still buoyed by investment in artificial intelligence-related technologies, but was held back by the temporary suspension of federal government operations. In China, GDP growth continued to be driven by exports. According to the IMF, global growth, which had been affected by trade tensions less than initially expected, is set to slow to 3.1 per cent in 2026 but could fall to around 2 per cent in a particularly severe scenario; world trade contracted in the fourth quarter and is expected to slow further in 2026". So states the Bank of Italy’s Economic Bulletin.
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