Les investissements directs étrangers mondiaux ont chuté de 11 %, marquant la deuxième année consécutive de déclin et confirmant un ralentissement profond des flux de capitaux productifs, selon le Rapport sur l'investissement dans le monde 2025, publié aujourd'hui par la Conférence des Nations Unies sur le commerce et le développement (CNUCED).
Bien que les investissements directs étrangers (IDE) mondiaux aient augmenté de 4 % en 2024 pour atteindre 1,5 billion de dollars, cette hausse résulte, entre autres, de flux financiers volatils transitant par plusieurs économies européennes, qui servent souvent de points de transfert pour les investissements.
Le rapport de cette année précède la Quatrième Conférence internationale sur le financement du développement (FFD4), où les dirigeants mondiaux aborderont l'écart croissant entre les flux de capitaux et les besoins de développement. Les conclusions soulignent l'urgence de réformer les systèmes d'investissement et de financement pour soutenir une croissance inclusive et durable.
Les investissements ont chuté fortement dans les économies développées, en particulier en Europe. Dans les pays en développement, les entrées de capitaux semblent globalement stables - mais cela cache une crise plus profonde : dans trop d'économies, le capital stagne ou évite complètement les secteurs les plus importants - infrastructure, énergie, technologie, et les industries qui stimulent la création d'emplois.
Site web : https://unctad.org/wir2025
Date de production : 19 juin 2025
Créateur : CNUCED
Sujet thématique : ÉCONOMIE
Nom de l'organisation : COMMERCE ET DÉVELOPPEMENT DES NATIONS UNIES – CNUCED
DESCRIPTION
HISTOIRE : CNUCED / Rapport sur l'investissement dans le monde
TRT : 02:58
SOURCE : CNUCED
RESTRICTIONS : AUCUNE
LANGUE : ANGLAIS / SONS NATURELS
SITE WEB : https://unctad.org/wir2025
DATELINE : 19 JUIN 2025, GENÈVE, SUISSE
LISTE DE PLANS
1. Plan large, images de drone de l'Allée des Drapeaux, Palais des Nations, Genève ; orateur sur les écrans
2. EXTRAIT SONORE (Anglais) Rebeca Grynspan, Secrétaire générale de la CNUCED : « L'investissement direct étranger mondial productif continue d'être faible, avec des perspectives encore négatives pour 2025 et des conséquences ressenties le plus fortement dans le monde en développement. »
3. Plan moyen, journalistes assistant à la salle de presse.
4. EXTRAIT SONORE (Anglais) Rebeca Grynspan, Secrétaire générale de la CNUCED : « En 2024, l'investissement direct étranger mondial a chuté de 11 %. »
5. Plan moyen, journaliste dans la salle de presse.
6. EXTRAIT SONORE (Anglais) Rebeca Grynspan, Secrétaire générale de la CNUCED : « Derrière ces chiffres se cachent des conséquences très réelles. Des emplois non créés. Des infrastructures non construites. Un développement durable retardé. Ce que nous voyons ici n'est pas seulement un ralentissement. C'est un schéma. »
7. Plan moyen, photographe prenant des photos.
8. EXTRAIT SONORE (Anglais) Rebeca Grynspan, Secrétaire générale de la CNUCED : « Cela se produit en raison de tensions géopolitiques croissantes, de barrières commerciales en hausse, de mesures de contrôle accrues sur les investissements étrangers, en particulier dans les pays développés. »
9. Plan large, orateurs au podium de la salle de presse.
10. EXTRAIT SONORE (Anglais) Rebeca Grynspan, Secrétaire générale de la CNUCED : « Nous devons intégrer la durabilité dans la prise de décision en matière d'investissement alignée sur les normes, combattre l'écoblanchiment et soutenir les pays pour la réforme des politiques. »
11. Plan moyen, photographe prenant des photos.
12. EXTRAIT SONORE (Anglais) Rebeca Grynspan, Secrétaire générale de la CNUCED : « Nous devons réformer les politiques d'investissement et diriger le capital vers l'économie réelle - énergie, industrie, technologie, infrastructures - afin que nous puissions orienter le capital vers ces secteurs très importants. Enfin, nous devons moderniser la gouvernance internationale de l'investissement, mettre à jour les règles internationales pour protéger l'intérêt public, assurer un traitement équitable pour les investisseurs et préserver l'espace politique national. »
13. Plan moyen, journaliste dans la salle de presse.
14. EXTRAIT SONORE (Anglais) Rebeca Grynspan, Secrétaire générale de la CNUCED : « Le moment d'agir est maintenant. L'investissement ne concerne pas seulement l'argent. Il s'agit de confiance. Il s'agit d'équité. Il s'agit d'un avenir qui inclut tout le monde. »
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The key findings from WMO’s State of Global Water Resources 2025 report covering the hydrological cycle and extreme events in the five-year period to last year:
Highlighting the long-term decline in the Earth’s freshwater storage and glacier melt, WMO Secretary-General Celeste Saulo explained that the planet’s water reserves used to act as a planetary “savings account” that absorbed the occasional dry season, avoiding a water crisis. “One of the central stories of the 2025 report is what is happening to that savings account? And the simple answer is that we are depleting it,” she told journalists in Geneva.
Groundwater reserves are equally stretched and have been in decline since 2014, WMO’s report states, with nearly two-thirds of monitored wells worldwide showing levels lower than the historical norm and indicating a shift “further toward deficit…not recovery”.
“At the same time, we are seeing more water-related disasters,” Ms. Saulo said, while also stressing that the currently strengthening El Niño “will increase the risk of drought in some areas, and flooding in others”.
Glaciers disappearing
In 2025, for the fourth consecutive year, every major glaciated region on Earth lost ice mass, leading to short-term hazards including floods and long-term water insecurity, according to WMO.
Responding to a question about whether the changing global water cycle might have contributed to the deadly Nepal-China flooding disaster, Ms. Saulo explained that melting ice and rock was just one factor in the chain of events that ultimately sent a massive and deadly wall of water and debris downstream on 26 August, killing at least 1,367 people.
“You asked if it could happen again? Absolutely; the problem in this region is that there’s 63,700 glaciers at the last count,” she told a Press Conference in Geneva. “Even if you’re looking with remote sensing with satellites at these glaciers, you might see some faults, you might see some slight shifting, that does not mean necessarily catastrophic collapse. So, in order to plan for this, it’s very, very difficult. But the international community is looking very hard at ways in which we can bring people together to solve some of these monitoring issues.”
Data indicates that glaciers shrank between 2023 and 2025 with cumulative losses of 1,400 gigatonnes of water – or about one third of annual fresh water needs.
Every major glacier region on Earth lost ice for the fourth consecutive year.
“All 19 glacier regions around the globe lost ice; in Central Asia, Iceland, the Russian Arctic and western Canada and the United States, it was among the three worst years on record,” said Wayne Jenkinson, WMO’s Director of Hydrology and Cryosphere.
Some regions with smaller glaciers such as Central Europe, the Caucasus, the western Canada and the United States may already have reached “peak water”, Mr. Jenkinson warned.
“After this point, the glacier gives less meltwater each year simply because there is less ice left to melt. That matters for every community downstream that relies on water during hot, dry summers,” he explained.
Narelle van der Wel, WMO’s Head of Cryosphere Monitoring, Predictions and Services, stressed that while some further glacier loss is unavoidable, the eventual scale of the decline is not predetermined.
“Some glacier loss is inevitable, but total loss of glaciers is not yet inevitable,” she said, pointing to emissions reductions as central to limiting future losses.
Preparing for moving baselines
The report does not attribute every observed change to climate change alone. WMO says pressure on water resources and natural variability also contribute.
Mr. Jenkinson said governments need to prepare for “moving baselines” as historical patterns become less reliable.
“The situation 30 years ago is not where we are today,” he said. Countries, he added, need to prepare “for those changes that have really already arrived”.
ends
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