Bucharest
Romania Resident Representative Site
Resident Representative Office in Romania
This web page presents information about the work of the IMF in Romania, including the activities of the IMF Resident Representative Office. Additional information can be found on the Romania and IMF country page, including IMF reports and Executive Board documents that deal with Romania.
At a Glance : Romania's Relations with the IMF
- Current IMF membership: 186 countries
- Romania joined in December 15, 1972
- Quota: SDR 1,030.20 million
- The last Article IV Executive Board Consultation was on May 23, 2007. (Country Report 07/219)
- The Fund has had a resident representative in Bucharest since 1991.
News — Highlights
Joint IMF- EC Press Release--Bank Coordination Initiative for Romania; August 10, 2009
IMF Survey: IMF Helping Counter Crisis Fallout in Emerging Europe
Cei care aplica politici sanatoase vor fi recompensati
Article by Marek Belka published by ZF.ro, October 5, 2009
Romania Gets Support from IMF to Counter Crisis
Romania and the IMF
Press Release: Parent Banks Reaffirm Commitment to Romania, European Commission and IMF Say
Press Release: Statement by the IMF Mission in Romania
IMF Survey: Agreement with Banks Limits Crisis in Emerging Europe
October 28,2009
In an interview, Erik Berglöf (European Bank for Reconstruction and Development) and Anne-Marie Gulde (IMF) discuss the impact of the European Bank Coordination Initiative, which has played a key role in helping emerging Europe avert systemic crisis. 
Romania: First Review Under the Stand-By Arrangement, Request for Waiver of Nonobservance of Performance Criterion, and Request for Modification and Establishment of Performance Criteria; Statement by the IMF Staff Representative; and Press Release on the Executive Board Discussion;
October 8,2009
Series: Country Report No. 09/301 
Romania -- Letter of Intent and Technical Memorandum of Understanding, September 08, 2009
October 7,2009
PDF File Size: 458Kb 
Regional Economic Outlook: Europe
Europe's contraction is ending, but the recovery is fragile. Policymakers should look beyond the crisis to secure a durable upswing and address the threats to potential growth from the crisis and the continent's well-known structural rigidities. The report's analytical work stresses the uncertainty surrounding potential growth estimates, and the more volatile environment faced by emerging economies in a tightly integrated region. In the near term, this calls for measures to restore the financial sector to health and for continued macroeconomic support, while preparing for the exit from extraordinary interventions in a coordinated and transparent fashion. Higher longer-term growth through structural change will support the recovery, smooth the exit, and help emerging markets to adjust to lower capital inflows in the crisis' aftermath.





