This web page provides information on the activities of the IMF's office in Dominican Republic, views of IMF staff, and relations between Dominican Republic and the IMF. Additional information can be found on the Dominican Republic and IMF country page, including official IMF reports and Executive Board documents in English and Spanish that deal with Dominican Republic.
At a Glance
- Current IMF membership: 190 countries
- Dominican Republic joined the Fund on December 28, 1945
- Total Quota: SDR 218.90 Million
- Loans outstanding: Stand-by Arrangements SDR 54.73 Million (January 31, 2016)
- On May 28, 2014, the IMF Executive Board concluded the 2014 Article IV consultation with the Dominican Republic
IMF's Work on the Dominican Republic
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Dominican Republic: Staff Concluding Statement of the 2024 Article IV Mission
July 24, 2024
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic – July 24, 2024: A track record of sound policies and institutional policy frameworks has helped the Dominican Republic achieve robust and resilient economic growth and low inflation over the last two decades. Effective policies contributed to a growth moderation that appropriately supported inflation’s rapid and sustained return to its target last year.
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XVIII regional conference on Central America, Panama, and the Dominican Republic
July 22, 2024
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Fiscal Reform Can Help Dominican Republic Attract Greater Investment
June 24, 2024
Changes to taxation and other policies can help the already fast-growing economy realize its full potential.
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How Climate Shocks Are Linked to Cross-Border Migration in Latin America and the Caribbean
December 8, 2023
Climate shocks drive more people to leave their home countries, amplifying the negative impact on the region’s economies
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WESTERN HEMISPHERE DEPARTMENT PRESS BRIEFING
October 13, 2023
Most Latin American countries and the Caribbean have successfully weathered recent shocks, very large shocks of the world economy. They rebounded strongly from the Pandemic and showed continued resilience in 2023 at the beginning of this year. But reality is that growth is slowing from 4.1 percent in 2022 to 2.3 percent this year and also in 2024.