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July 2017 GDP Forecast | High growth rate expectations are maintained
20 July 2017

We started forecasting the annual growth rate at the start of 2014 (see our January 2014 and February 2014 publications for a note on methodology). Based on January’s data, we expect annual growth in 2017 to be 6.2% in the worst-case or “no growth” scenario, and 6.6% in the best-case or “average long-term growth” scenario. Our “middle-of-the-road” scenario (based on the average growth in the last four quarters) predicts a 6.3% real GDP growth in 2017.

April 2017 GDP Forecast | Little has changed in quarterly growth patterns
20 April 2017

We started forecasting the annual growth rate at the start of 2014 (see our January 2014 and February 2014 publications for a note on methodology). Based on February’s data, we expect annual growth in 2017 to be 4% in the worst-case or “no growth” scenario, and 5.1% in the best-case or “average long-term growth” scenario. Our “middle-of-the-road” scenario (based on the average growth in the last four quarters) predicts a 4.3% real GDP growth in 2017.

March 2017 GDP Forecast | Rapidly growing trade is behind the optimistic GDP growth forecast
20 March 2017

We started forecasting the annual growth rate at the start of 2014 (see our January 2014 and February 2014 publications for a note on methodology). Based on January’s data, we expect annual growth in 2017 to be 4% in the worst-case or “no growth” scenario, and 5.1% in the best-case or “average long-term growth” scenario.

February 2017 GDP Forecast | A disappointing last quarter of 2016 drives grimmer growth predictions
20 February 2017

We started forecasting the annual growth rate at the start of 2014 (see our January 2014 and February 2014 publications for a note on methodology). Based on this month’s data, we expect annual growth in 2017 to be 2.5% in the worst-case or “no growth” scenario, and 3.4% in the best-case or “average long-term growth” scenario.

Economic Capital Stress Testing Methodology
01 August 2016

Developing Econometric model for Stress Testing and interpreting the results. TBC Bank contracted ISET-PI to work on Economic Capital Stress Testing Methodology, which includes but not limited to developing Stress Testing Econometric Model.

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