IMF

This year, the country will manage only 0.2 percent growth, according to the IMF.

The IMF classifies 36 countries as “advanced economies”—and seven of those countries as “major advanced economies.”

The latest development nevertheless casts yet another French IMF leader in an embarrassing light.

Of course, the IMF has its reasons for wanting to keep money out of the hands of the Malian military.

Those are the kinds of things that the IMF, for the first time, is actually studying in details and with empirical data.

The language in the IMF document can be roughly divided into two sections.

There is little dispute that the IMF is a big, indispensable, success.

More and more, the IMF looks anachronistic (not to say archaic) and its goals untenable.

Overall, the IMF has beneficial accounts, which cannot be discounted so off-handedly.

The IMF is the cornerstone and centrepiece of the financial architecture of the world.