TABLE-World Bank GDP forecasts for East Asia

Tue Nov 3, 2009 11:03pm EST
 
[-] Text [+]
 (For an accompanying story on the forecasts, please click on
[ID:nSGN002264])
 BEIJING, Nov 4 (Reuters) - The developing economies of East
Asia will grow by 6.7 percent this year and 7.8 percent in
2010, the World Bank forecast on Wednesday, raising its
estimates after better-than-expected performance so far this
year.
 In its twice-yearly report to review the region, the
Washington-based development bank estimated that, stripping out
China, the developing economies of East Asia will grow by only
1.1 percent this year, picking up to 4.5 percent in 2010.
 Following are details of the World Bank's forecasts for
gross domestic product growth (percentage change from previous
year), including its previous forecasts for 2009 growth, made
in April of this year and in December 2008:
                                              Prev. 09
f'casts
                                                 Apr09 Dec08
                         2008  2009f  2010f      2009f
2009f
 ---------------------------------------------------------------

 Developing East Asia*       8.0    6.7    7.8        5.3   6.7
 China                    9.0    8.4    8.7        6.5   7.5
 Indonesia                6.1    4.3    5.4        3.4   4.4
 Malaysia                 4.6   -2.3    4.1       -1.0   3.7
 Philippines              3.8    1.4    3.1        1.9   3.0
 Thailand                 2.6   -2.7    3.5       -2.7   3.6
 Vietnam                  6.2    5.5    6.5        5.5  
6.5
 Developing E.Asia ex-China  4.7    1.1    4.5        1.1   4.1
 * The World Bank defines Developing East Asia as China,
Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam and
some smaller economies)
 (Reporting by Jason Subler; Editing by Jan Dahinten)



 

Featured Broker sponsored link

Interview:

A street sign is seen in front of the New York Stock Exchange on Wall Street in New York, February 10, 2009. REUTERS/Eric Thayer
Taking aim at Wall St

Ohio's top lawyer is knee-deep in litigation against major financial giants. Calling it a "badge of honor" to hold Wall Street accountable for its actions. Richard Cordray is looking for a fight.  Full Article | Full Coverage