you are currently viewing:IMF Executive Board Concludes 2025 Article IV Consultation with Kingdom of the Netherlands–the NetherlandsJuly 21, 2025--Domestic demand is projected to drive growth even as trade tensions affect momentum, and growth is expected to reach 1.1 and 1.2 percent in 2025 and 2026. Downside risks dominate, mainly from escalation of trade tensions and domestic policy uncertainty.
Reforms should aim to address growth bottlenecks from nitrogen and electricity grid congestion, increase labor input and firm productivity, expand the availability of SME financing, and effectively manage the green and demographic transitions. Source: imf.org |
August 7, 2025--Solactive is pleased to announce its latest collaboration with CAIS Advisors LLC. The newly introduced Solactive CAIS Private Credit BDC Index aims to serve as a transparent and rule-based benchmark, tailored specifically for the wealth channel.
August 5, 2025-Solactive is pleased to announce the launch of the J.P. Morgan Mansart iCubed Global Equity Select Fund, tracking the Solactive iCubed Global Sustainability Index. The product provides broad exposure to developed-market equities and aims to deliver substantially enhanced sustainability characteristics at a materially lower level of expected active risk.
August 4, 2025--Today, BUX announced the launch of a first-of-its-kind solution in the European investment landscape: BUX Prime Investment Plans, which combine J.P. Morgan Asset Management's active ETFs in pre-built multi-asset portfolios designed to make active management accessible and affordable.
August 1, 2025-Solactive is pleased to announce that it has assumed the role of index administrator for the JP Morgan Asset Management Carbon Transition Global Equity Index, effective 31 July 2025.
July 25, 2025--An economic recovery is underway, with growth projected at 1.2 percent in 2025 before gaining momentum next year.
The authorities' fiscal plans strike a good balance between supporting growth and safeguarding fiscal sustainability. It will be important to stay the course and deliver the planned deficit reduction over the next five years.
The Bank of England (BoE) should continue to ease monetary policy gradually, while remaining flexible in light of elevated uncertainty.