Malawi Resident Representative Site
Resident Representative Office in Malawi
January, 2010
This web page provides information in on the activities of the Office, views of the IMF staff, and the relations between Malawi and the IMF. Additional information can be found on Malawi and IMF country page, including official IMF reports and Executive Board documents in English that deal with Malawi.
At a Glance : Malawi's Relations with the IMF
- Current membership: 188 countries
- Malawi joined the Fund in July 19, 1965; Article VIII (December 7, 1995)
- Total Quotas: 69.40 Million (As of November 30, 2006)
- Outstanding Purchases and Loans:
ESF Arrangements SDR 34.70 million % of Quota 50.00
ECF Arrangements SDR 70.02 million % of Quota 100.89 - Last Article IV Consultation: The last Article IV Executive Board Consultation was on July 23, 2012. (Country Report No. 12/221 )
News and Highlights
Sub-Saharan Africa: Challenges for 2010
The World Must Not Forget Africa During This Crisis
IMF to Assist Africa Hit Hard by Global Downturn
Malawi and The IMF
Press Release: IMF Regional Technical Assistance Center for East Africa Scales Up Activities; External Evaluation Commends Very Strong Performance
Press Release: IMF Executive Board Completes Second Review Under the Extended Credit Facility Arrangement for Malawi and Approves US$19.6 Million Disbursement
Malawi -- Letter of Intent, Memorandum of Economic and Financial Policies, and Technical Memorandum of Understanding, March 28, 2013
March 28, 2013
PDF File Size: 567Kb 
Mid-Term Evaluation Report on the Enhanced Data Dissemination Initiative Project
March 20, 2013
Subject: Statistics | Africa | National accounts | Monetary statistics | Government finance statistics | Balance of payments statistics | Data quality assessment framework | General Data Dissemination System | Special Data Dissemination Standard | Technical assistance 
Press Release: IMF Mission Reaches Staff Level Agreement with Malawi on ECF Second Review
Regional Economic Outlook for Sub-Saharan Africa
Economic conditions in sub-Saharan Africa have remained generally robust despite a sluggish global economy. The near-term outlook for the region remains broadly positive, and growth is projected at 5¼ percent a year in 2012–13. Most low-income countries are projected to continue to grow strongly, supported by domestic demand, including from investment. The outlook is less favorable for many of the middle-income countries, especially South Africa, that are more closely linked to European markets and thus experience a more noticeable drag from the external environment. The main risks to the outlook are an intensification of financial stresses in the euro zone and a sharp fiscal adjustment in the US–the so called fiscal cliff.








