Azerbaijan, Baku, Oct. 7/ Trend , A. Badalova /
The German Deutsche Bank expects growth in world GDP at two percent in 2010.
According to the report by the Bank, the United States, among major economies is likely to become the first country leaving a recession. The Bank expects a 1.5-percent GDP growth in the U.S. in 2010.
Analysts of the German bank believe the world economy recovery to be moderate in 2010.
According to the forecasts of the bank, in 2010 the economy of the Asian region will grow by 6.1 percent. In particular, Japan will experience a 1.5-percent GDP growth. The Euro-zone economy will grow by only 0.7 percent in 2010.
Heads of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank, however, believe that the world economy may experience a new recession. "When in 2010 the government stops the economic support, increase in the world economy can stop. There is no guarantee that most importantly, the private sector, providing jobs will be restored," an independent newspaper wrote, citing the World Bank President Robert Zoellick.
Following 2009, Deutsche Bank expects the world economy to fall by 2.6 percent compared to growth of 1.5 percent in 2008.
The fall of GDP in the U.S. in 2009 will amount to 2.6 percent, Japan - 5.8 percent, the euro zone - 3.9 percent, the bank forecasted. Asia will experience a 4.3-percent growth of GDP in 2009.
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