Join us for the release of the Nordea Economic Outlook on 24 January. Register for the webinar with our chief economist for an inside look at Nordea’s latest forecasts.
Soaring inflation and higher interest rates shook the foundation of the world economy in 2023. Fortunately, the outcome was better than feared. But challenges await in 2024, with uncertainties looming under the surface.
Tighter monetary policy will start to bite for businesses and households alike. Central banks face the challenge of when to pivot from raising interest rates to cutting them. Add to that risks from two major wars, geopolitical tensions and several important elections, including in the US, that could shape the new world order.
Don’t get caught off guard. Find out what to expect when we release the Nordea Economic Outlook on 24 January, with our latest analyses and projections for the Nordic and global economies.
Sign up for the webinar with Nordea Group Chief Economist Helge Pedersen.
In addition to our webinar in English, we also hold webinars in local languages from our four Nordic home markets. Sign up via the links below.
Finnish - 24 January at 11:00 EET
Norwegian - 24 January at 12:00 CET
Danish - 24 January at 10:00 CET
Swedish - 24 January at 14:00 CET
Economic Outlook
Finland’s economic growth has been delayed this year. Economic fundamentals have improved, as lower interest rates and lower inflation improve consumers’ purchasing power. However, the long period of weak confidence in the economy continues to weigh on consumption and investment.
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Economic Outlook
The monetary policy tightening initiated by the ECB in 2022 halted economic growth in Finland and sent home prices tumbling. So why isn’t the monetary policy loosening that began a year ago having a positive effect on the Finnish economy yet?
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Economic Outlook
The previously high-flying Danish economy has had its wings clipped as historical growth figures have been revised lower and industrial production has declined, particularly in the pharmaceutical sector. Despite reduced altitude, the Danish economy is still very strong.
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