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Economic Conditions Snapshot, November 2009:
McKinsey Global Survey results
 

Where economic optimism is highest

Although 51 percent of all respondents say economic conditions are better than they were last September (Exhibit 1), only 19 percent say an upturn has begun. This figure rises to a remarkable 33 percent, however, among respondents in Asia’s developed countries. And about a quarter of those—more than in any other developed region—also say the best way to describe the global economy through the end of the first quarter of 2010 is “regenerated global momentum” (Exhibit 2). 

Everywhere except Europe, more executives describe the economy over the next several months as “battered but resilient” than say it is frozen, stalled, or regenerated.

    


    


Respondents identify several potential stumbling blocks to economic growth, most often low consumer demand (Exhibit 3). Other potential barriers to growth vary by whether respondents expect their nations’ GDPs to increase or decrease. In countries where executives expect an increase in GDP, more are also worried about currency values and inflation; in countries where executives expect a decrease, they are notably more concerned about ineffective regulation. 

    


Posted by : HSFAMES ( Dec 09,2009 )
 
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