Ms Gopinath said that for the first time since the Great Depression, both advanced and developing economies were expected to fall into recession. The IMF warned that growth in advanced economies ...

Still, there are some key differences between the coronavirus-induced downturn and the Great Recession ... roughly 25% unemployment during the Great Depression, as the April jobs report was ...

The coronavirus pandemic has reached almost ... The organisation described the decline as the worst since the Great Depression of the 1930s. The only major economy to grow in 2020 was China.

The coronavirus pandemic has brought much economic activity around the world to a halt, making a global recession appear inevitable - it could become a depression if policy makers don't act fast ...

For now, let’s dive into the difference between the Great Recession of 2008, Great Depression of the 1930’s and what to watch for now. The Great recession was long. It was 18 months ...

Preparing for the economic fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic by learning lessons from the Great Recession: A collection of pandemic-related research made possible by the Nielsen Datasets at Chicago ...

The COVID-19 pandemic caused stock market indexes ... Arising from the ashes of the Great Recession and fueled by easy credit and low interest rates, the economy grew once again.