Sarah Boumphrey
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Sarah Boumphrey

Global Research Director

London

English

Sarah is a Global Research Director at Euromonitor International with a focus on economic and consumer research. She leads Euromonitor’s Economies and Consumers practices globally, as well as editorial content strategy across the company, promoting thought leadership.

Sarah advises clients across a range of industries on the impact of economic trends and consumer values, and has a special interest in consumer trends driven by sustainability and also the impact of economic shifts on consumer markets. Based in London, she has more than 20 years of experience in the industry.

I have a passion for creating content that answers our clients’ needs across the corporate, government and academic spaces; establishing a strategy that builds engagement and deepens relationships with our clients.

Related to Business Dynamics

Article

Canada’s “Associate EU Member” Status Won’t Immediately Remove the Real Barriers to Canada-EU Trade

Closer Canada-EU ties will not transform trade overnight, as regulatory differences, logistics costs and deep US supply-chain integration remain significant barriers. However, Canada’s push to diversify exports and new tariffs on US goods are creating selective opportunities for EU suppliers and Canadian exporters, particularly where CETA provides tariff advantages and businesses can meet certification and margin requirements.

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Global Insight Manager - Economies
Article

Chart of the Month: Repeated Oil Shocks Test Economic and Policy Resilience

Repeated disruptions to Gulf energy routes are creating renewed volatility across the global economy, driving higher oil, transport and logistics costs. Our latest Chart of the Month examines which major economies are most exposed to these shocks and how rising costs could affect inflation, consumer spending and business performance.

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Global Insight Manager - Economies
Article

Global Economic Outlook for Q3 2026: Growth Tested by Energy and Trade Shocks

The Strait of Hormuz blockage is the defining economic shock of 2026, disrupting a critical energy corridor and driving oil prices sharply higher. Alongside higher tariffs, rising energy costs have weakened global growth by squeezing household purchasing power and corporate margins. Energy importers face the largest impact; exporters and economies with diversified supply, resilient domestic demand or effective subsidies are better placed to absorb it.

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Global Insight Manager - Economies