Kampala
Uganda Resident Representative Site
Resident Representative Office in Uganda
This web page presents information about the work of the IMF in Uganda, including the activities of the IMF Resident Representative Office. Additional information can be found on the Uganda and IMF country page, including IMF reports and Executive Board documents that deal with Uganda.
At a Glance : Uganda's Relations with the IMF
- Current IMF membership: 186 countries
- Uganda joined the Fund on September 27, 1963
- Quota: SDR 180.50 million
- Outstanding loans: Enhanced Structural Adjustment Facility (ESAF)/Poverty Reduction and Growth Facility (PRGF) arrangements SDR 6.00 million
- The last Article IV Executive Board Consultation was on January 07, 2009 (Country Report 09/79)
- The Fund has maintained a resident representative in Uganda since July 1982
News — Highlights
IMF Builds Statistical Capacity in Africa
IMF Plans to Inject $250 Billion Into Global Economy
IMF Pushes on Aid for Africa, Revival of World Trade Talks
Uganda and the IMF
Press Release: Statement by IMF Staff Mission to Uganda
Uganda: Fifth Review Under the Policy Support Instrument and Request for Modification of Assessment Criteria - Staff Report; and Press Release
July 7,2009
Series: Country Report No. 09/202 
Uganda -- Letter of Intent, Memorandum of Economic and Financial Policies, and Technical Memorandum of Understanding, May 13, 2009
June 30,2009
PDF File Size: 389Kb 
Press Release: IMF Executive Board Completes Fifth Review Under the Policy Support Instrument for Uganda
Press Release: Statement by IMF Staff Mission to Uganda
Regional Economic Outlook for Sub-Saharan Africa
Sub-Saharan Africa has been hit hard by the global recession, but signs of resilience remain. While South Africa and some other middle-income countries were caught in the turbulence of international financial markets, and oil exporters saw government revenues plunge, some countries with wider commodity bases have so far escaped the worst of the crisis. Also, and reassuringly, with stronger initial fiscal and external positions than in past downturns, most countries in the region have been able to partially absorb external shocks by allowing fiscal deficits to rise and reducing interest rates. Exchange rates have generally been allowed to adjust. With many families affected by the crisis, however, progress toward the Millennium Development Goals has receded. Looking ahead, fiscal policy must balance support for the recovery with enhancing future growth prospects, debt sustainability, and poverty reduction.





