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Your search for inflation had the following results: 1280 hits
Project
intern, Partners: Bavarian State Office for Statistics, University of Bamberg
Januar 2024 – Juni 2025
Project
German Research Foundation
January 2017 - December 2024
ifo Lunchtime Seminar
Christopher Roth (University of Cologne)
30 Apr 2024
München
Press release — 19 April 2024

Les économistes du monde entier anticipent une baisse des taux d’inflation dans les prochaines années. C’est ce qui ressort de l’Economic Experts Survey (EES), un sondage trimestriel réalisé par l’Institut ifo et l’Institut de politique économique suisse IWP. D’après cette enquête, le taux d’inflation mondial devrait atteindre 4,6 % en 2024, avant de retomber à 4,4 % en 2025 et à 4,0 % en 2027. Cette année, l’inflation devrait être de 3,1 % en Allemagne, de 4,2 % en Autriche et de 1,8 % en Suisse. « Les prévisions pour 2024 en matière d’inflation ont de nouveau baissé par rapport au trimestre pré-cédent », constate Niklas Potrafke, chercheur de l’Institut Ifo. « Les experts anti-cipent cependant à l’échelle mondiale des taux d’inflation assez élevés à moyen terme, supérieurs aux objectifs des banques centrales. »

Press release — 19 April 2024

Economic experts from around the world expect inflation rates to decline in the years ahead. This is among the findings of the Economic Experts Survey, a quarterly survey conducted by the ifo Institute and the Swiss Economic Policy Institute. According to this survey, the inflation rate worldwide will reach 4.6% in 2024, then 4.4% next year, and 4.0% in 2027. In Germany, inflation for this year is expected to reach 3.1%, in Austria 4.2%, and in Switzerland 1.8%. “Compared to the previous quarter, inflation expectations for this year have fallen further,” says ifo researcher Niklas Potrafke. “But in the medium term, the experts expect inflation rates around the world to remain quite high and above central banks’ inflation targets.”

Economic Experts Survey (EES) — 19 April 2024

How are economists’ expectations for future price developments evolving worldwide? Can we observe a decline in inflation expectations? The latest wave of the Economic Expert Survey (EES) by the ifo Institute and the Institute for Swiss Economic Policy examines economists’ inflation expectations at a global level. The result: although inflation expectations worldwide remain well above central banks’ inflation target, there is a further decline in the expected inflation rate for 2024 compared to previous quarters. However, long-term inflation expectations show a stagnating or rising trend.

News — 19 April 2024

Economic experts from around the world expect inflation rates to decline in the years ahead. This is among the findings of the Economic Experts Survey. The inflation rate worldwide will reach 4.6% in 2024, then 4.4% next year, and 4.0% in 2027. In Germany, inflation for this year is expected to reach 3.1%, in Austria 4.2, and in Switzerland 1.8.

Press release — 2 April 2024

ifo price expectations in Germany fell to 14.3 points in March, down from 15.0 points in February. This is their lowest level since March 2021. “Inflation is still on the decline and should fall below 2% this summer. From a German perspective, there’s no reason why the ECB shouldn’t cut interest rates soon,” says Timo Wollmershäuser, Head of Forecasts at ifo.

ifo Business Survey — 2 April 2024

ifo price expectations in Germany fell to 14.3 points in March, down from 15.0 points in February. This is their lowest level since March 2021. “Inflation is still on the decline and should fall below 2% this summer. From a German perspective, there’s no reason why the ECB shouldn’t cut interest rates soon,” says Timo Wollmershäuser, Head of Forecasts at ifo.

News — 2 April 2024

ifo price expectations fell to 14.3 points in March, down from 15.0 points in February, becoming the lowest value since March 2021. "Inflation is still on the retreat and is likely to fall below the two per cent mark in the summer," assesses ifo-expert Timo Wollmershäuser the situation.

Working Paper
Giang Nghiem, Lena Dräger, Ami Dalloul
CESifo, Munich, 2024
CESifo Working Paper No. 11042
Working Paper
Marc Gronwald, Sania Wadud
CESifo, Munich, 2024
CESifo Working Paper No. 11029
Press release — 27 March 2024

According to Germany’s five leading economic research institutes, the country’s economy shows cyclical and structural weaknesses. In their spring report, they revised their GDP forecast for the current year significantly downward to 0.1%. In the recent fall report, the figure was still 1.3%. Expectations for the coming year are almost unchanged at 1.4% (previously 1.5%). However, the level of economic activity will then be over 30 billion euros lower due to the current weak phase.

Article in Journal
Simon Krause, Andreas Trumpp, Tobias Dichtl, Susanne Kiese, Alexander Rutsch
ifo Institut, München, 2024
ifo Schnelldienst, 2024, 77, Nr. 03, 63-73
Article in Journal
Florian Hartmann, Sascha Möhrle
ifo Institut, München, 2024
ifo Schnelldienst, 2024, 77, Nr. 03, 49-51
Working Paper
Christina Anderl, Guglielmo Maria Caporale
CESifo, Munich, 2024
CESifo Working Paper No. 10998
Working Paper
Christina Anderl, Guglielmo Maria Caporale
CESifo, Munich, 2024
CESifo Working Paper No. 10992
Press release — 28 February 2024

Fewer companies in Germany are looking to raise their prices. In February, the ifo price expectations slipped to 15.0 points, down from 18.8 points* in January. This was mainly due to the consumer-related sectors, where price expectations fell from 32.4 points* to 28.9 points. “This suggests that in the coming months, inflation will continue to decline,” says Timo Wollmershäuser, Head of Forecasts at ifo.

ifo Business Survey — 28 February 2024

Fewer companies in Germany are looking to raise their prices. In February, the ifo price expectations slipped to 15.0 points, down from 18.8 points* in January. This was mainly due to the consumer-related sectors, where price expectations fell from 32.4 points* to 28.9 points. “This suggests that in the coming months, inflation will continue to decline,” says Timo Wollmershäuser, Head of Forecasts at ifo.