Real GDP in recessions and recoveries
Japan's share in trade
World trade growth remains solid
Financial conditions indices have improved markedly
Price-earnings ratios remain below long-run averages
Changes in business investment intensity in recessions and recoveries
The housing market recovery is hesitant
Car sales are generally below trend levels
Commodity prices have surged
Oil demand and supply
Long positions by non commercial market participants
Global growth continues be led by the non-OECD economies
Underlying inflation is edging up from low rates
Long-term inflation expectations have drifted up in some countries
The output gap and normalised capacity utilisation are diverging
Inflation in European countries
The PMI employment index and private employment growth
Unemployment rates are now declining
Global imbalances remain elevated
Sovereign spreads remain very high for peripheral euro area countries
Composition of financial assets, 2009 (% of the total)
General government debt and financial assets in OECD countries, 2009 (% of GDP)
Major spending programmes targeted for consolidation
Revenue measures targeted for consolidation
United States (graph)
United States
Japan (graph)
Japan
Euro area (graph)
Euro area
Germany (graph)
Germany
France (graph)
France
Italy (graph)
Italy
United Kingdom (graph)
United Kingdom
Canada (graph)
Canada
Australia (graph)
Austria (graph)
Belgium (graph)
Chile (graph)
Czech Republic (graph)
Denmark (graph)
Estonia (graph)
Finland (graph)
Greece (graph)
Hungary (graph)
Iceland (graph)
Ireland (graph)
Israel (graph)
Korea (graph)
Luxembourg (graph)
Mexico (graph)
Netherlands (graph)
New Zealand (graph)
Norway (graph)
Poland (graph)
Portugal (graph)
Slovak Republic (graph)
Slovenia (graph)
Spain (graph)
Sweden (graph)
Switzerland (graph)
Turkey (graph)
Brazil (graph)
Brazil
China (graph)
China
India (graph)
India
Indonesia (graph)
Russian Federation (graph)
Russian Federation
South Africa (graph)
The differential between long-term interest rates and nominal potential growth for 20 OECD countries
Total consolidation required from 2010 to achieve alternative debt targets
The increase in unemployment rates following the crisis
GDP has generally fallen by more than hours worked during the crisis
The decline in total hours worked has been absorbed differently across countries
The share of long-term unemployment (LTU) has risen sharply in some countries
Nominal wages and unit labour costs have decelerated
The probability of leaving unemployment has fallen following the crisis
Long-term evolution of the outflow rate in the United States
Measures of dispersion of regional unemployment rates show no clear indication of mismatch
Labour force withdrawal has so far been limited, except for youth and low-skilled
Global financial integration
Advanced countries drove international cross border flows
Reserves, deviation from long-run average behaviour
The annual probability of a banking crisis or a sudden stop
The probability of a banking crisis following a large capital inflow episode under different policy settings
Annual probability of banking crisis and sudden stops depending on the nature of the capital inflows
The response of private credit to capital inflows
The response of private credit to large capital inflow episodes under different policy stances
Economic growth
Real short-term interest rates and fiscal positions
Inflation and unemployment rate
Global imbalances
Real commodity prices