Classement des pays africains selon la croissance prévue en 2021 par la Banque Mondiale

 Après une difficile année 2020 marquée par une baisse de croissance et une récession dans de nombreux pays africains en raison de l’impact de la Covid-19, le continent devrait globalement amorcer sa reprise économique cette année.

Et bien que les projections de croissance en 2021 soient relativement modérées pour l’Afrique – 2,7% contre 3,1% initialement projeté -, une poignée de pays devraient enregistrer un rebond d’activité économique assez soutenu au cours de cette année d’après les données publiées par la Banque mondiale dans son rapport sur les perspectives économiques mondiales.

Djibouti et le Kenya devraient être les champions de la croissance sur le continent en 2021 selon les projections de la Banque mondiale, avec respectivement 7,1% et 6,9%.

Ils sont suivis par la Tunisie (5,8%) qui sort d’une forte récession qui se chiffre à -9,1% d’après les dernières estimations.

Le Rwanda et le Botswana qui également enregistré des contractions de leurs économies en 2020 (avec dans l’ordre -0,2% et -9,1%) devraient connaitre chacun une croissance de 5,7% cette année.

Au total, ce sont 47 pays africains qui devraient connaitre un certain rebond d’activité économique en 2021, avec des niveaux de taux toutefois différents. Trois autres pays du continent devraient par contre être encore en récession cette année (Congo, Guinée Equatoriale et Soudan du Sud).

Borgia Kobri


Madagascar Classement



(Agence Ecofin) - Djibouti, le Kenya, la Tunisie, le Rwanda et le Botswana devraient être les champions de croissance économique en Afrique cette année, d’après les projections de la Banque mondiale publiées dans son rapport sur les perspectives économiques mondiales de janvier 2021.

Classement des pays africains selon la croissance prévue en 2021 par la Banque Mondiale

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

IMF Executive Board Discusses the First Assessment of Eligible Countries under the Multilateral Debt Relief Initiative

On December 21, 2005 the Executive Board of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) established the list of countries that qualify for debt relief from the Fund under the Multilateral Debt Relief Initiative (MDRI). Debt relief delivery, which could start as soon as January 3, 2005, is now conditional on getting the consents of all the contributors to the Subsidy Account of the Poverty Reduction and Growth Facility (PRGF) Trust, whose contributions help finance the Initiative. The MDRI will deliver debt relief from the Fund to qualifying members countries with an annual per capita income at or below US$380, and to countries above the threshold that have reached the completion point under the Heavily Indebted Poor Countries (HIPC) Initiative. The implementation of the MDRI will reduce the external debt burden of a number of the world's poorest countries and will provide additional resources to help them reach the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). Background The Executive Board appro...
Read more

Oil’s chaotic collapse deepens; stocks drop worldwide

Image
NEW YORK (AP) — Oil prices crumpled even further Tuesday, and U.S. stocks sank to their worst loss in weeks as worries swept markets worldwide about the economic carnage caused by the coronavirus pandemic. The market’s spotlight was again on oil, where prices have plummeted because very few people are flying or driving, and factories have shut amid widespread stay-at-home orders. Global demand is set to drop to levels last seen in the mid 1990s. At the same time, oil producers can’t slow their production fast enough, and all the extra crude means storage tanks are quickly running out of room. The cost for a barrel of U.S. oil to be delivered in June plunged 43% to $11.57. That’s the part of the market that oil traders are focused on and trading most actively. For oil to be delivered next month, which is when storage tanks could top out, the cost of a barrel stood at $10.01. A day earlier, it fell below zero for the first time, meaning traders paid others to take oil off their hand...
Read more

Mapping Extreme Poverty Around the World A new report from the

Image
A new report from the  World Bank  just landed, finding that a record low of 10% of humanity now live in extreme poverty, down from 11% in 2013. But poverty rates aren’t anywhere close to equal between continents or even countries, as our new series of maps clearly demonstrates. The World Bank provides an in-depth explanation for its methodology, which you can find in Appendix A of the full report  here . We focused on the percentage of people in each country living below what the World Bank defines as extreme poverty, or $1.90/day. We’ll let the researchers defend this definition on their own, but there is one caveat to keep in mind. It can be extraordinarily difficult to collect reliable data from so many countries on a regular basis, and in fact we used the latest year in which numbers were available whenever possible. For example, in some of these maps we compare 2011 figures against 2015. In short, our maps provide the clearest possible apples-to-apples compa...
Read more