According to Ceyla Pazarbasioglu, the IMF's director for strategy, policy and review, the global economy is going through a wave of setbacks.
US home prices have been inching up ever since the Federal Reserve started tightening monetary policy.
In the last six months, the benchmark S&P 500 stock market index lost 20.6 percent, which is the steepest half-yearly loss for the US stocks since 1970.
The world's largest economy shrank at an annual rate of 1.6 percent in the first quarter.
Releasing the data, the MAS and the MTI said external inflationary pressures remained strong owing to geopolitical tensions.
Roubini says consumer confidence is dipping even as sectors like retail sales, manufacturing and housing are slowing down.
According to Bloomberg,Russia's oil and gas revenues will hit $285 billion in 2022, which is a whopping 20 percent higher than last year's revenue.
Along with the monetary tightening, the Federal Reserve also lowered the US economic outlook for the year.
The World Bank slashed its forecast for global growth this year to 2.9 percent, which is remarkably lower than the 4.1 percent forecast in January.
According to Reuters, Biden's approval rating has been below 50 percent for more than six months.
Meanwhile, according to a Labor Department report, US job openings dropped in April from a record in March.
Blankfein's grim comment came even as the US Federal Reserve continues to raise interest rates to control rising inflation.
The Federal Open Market Committee, the Fed's policy-making body, decided to raise the target range for the federal funds rate to 0.75 to 1 percent.
The electric vehicle and solar panel company reported $18.7 billion in revenues in the first quarter.
Emerging from the slack built up over the last two years due to the coronavirus pandemic, the Federal Reserve has no way but to tighten the monetary policy.