Executive
Board Calendar |
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on Rwanda:
Previous: November 28, 2012 January 9, 2012 December 20, 2010 June 16, 2010 January 12, 2009
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Article IV Staff Reports
Financial Sector Assessment Program
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Projected % Change
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2013
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2014
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Real GDP
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7.6
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7.2
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Consumer Prices
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4.9
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5.8
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Source: World Economic Outlook (April 2013)
Please refer to more recent PIN/Staff reports on this country for possible revisions.
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Rwanda: Financial Position in the Fund

Transactions with the Fund

Resident Representative Office in Rwanda
You may contact us about Rwanda and the IMF at Contact Us

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Rwanda and the IMF
Updated June 17, 2013
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| IMF Survey Online |
 | October 13, 2012 -- IMF Survey: Africa's Reforms Payoff Held Up by Global Uncertainty
The uncertain global environment is hindering foreign investment in African economies and delaying the payoff that African countries expected after they enacted reforms to improve their domestic business climates, African finance ministers tell reporters during the IMF–World Bank Annual Meetings in Tokyo.
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 | March 23, 2012 -- IMF Survey: Private Sector to Drive Africa's Growth, Bring Prosperity
The private sector will drive Africa’s economic growth and bring prosperity to the continent, a conference of African legislators heard. Parliamentarians at the two-day event in Kigali, Rwanda, were urged to build legal frameworks that meet the interests of business, workers, and consumers.
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 | February 28, 2012 -- IMF Survey: IMF Promotes Better Economic Data in Africa
The IMF is helping a group of sub-Saharan African countries produce and disseminate higher-frequency data on economic growth.
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 | December 21, 2010 -- IMF Survey: Rwanda's Priority: Mobilize Resources for Massive Investment
If Rwanda is to achieve its goal of middle-income country status by 2020, it needs to mobilize the resources for massive investment. A recent three-day economic forum in Rwanda discussed how to bridge infrastructure gaps and sustain high economic growth in this East African nation
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 | July 21, 2010 -- IMF Survey: New Financing Sources for Africa's Infrastructure Deficit
Four African countries aim to boost infrastructure budgets with new financing sources as they chase higher economic growth rates. Policy programs in Mozambique, Rwanda, Tanzania, and Uganda allow for less concessional financing from development banks, more public-private partnerships; and, potentially, external sovereign bond issues.
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