This web page presents information about the work of the IMF in Nepal, including the activities of the IMF Resident Representative Office. Additional information can be found on the Nepal and IMF country page, including IMF reports and Executive Board documents that deal with Nepal.
At a Glance: Nepal's Relations with the IMF
- Current IMF membership: 189 countries
- Nepal joined the Fund in September 1961; Quota: SDR 71.30 million
- Outstanding Purchases and Loans: RCF and ECF Arrangements SDR 71.66 million
- New: Staff Report for the 2017 Article IV Consultation, March 27, 2017
- New: Charts on Selected Macroeconomic Indicators; data through mid-June 2017
News and Highlights
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What We Have Seen and Learned 20 Years After the Asian Financial Crisis
Blog by Mitsuhiro Furusawa
July 13, 2017
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Transparency Pays: Emerging Markets Share More Data
IMF Blog
July 7, 2017
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"Millennials and the Future of Work"
Finance & Development Magazine, June 2017
June 2, 2017
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Interview with Senior Resident Representative for India, Nepal, and Bhutan, Mr. Andreas Bauer
New budget more an aspiration than a framework that can be implemented
June 2, 2017
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South Asia Continued Robust Growth
South Asia Regional Update, May 2017
May 15, 2017
Nepal and the IMF
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Nepal Implements the International Monetary Fund’s Enhanced General Data Dissemination System
June 13, 2017
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Transcript of Asia and Pacific Department Press Briefing
April 21, 2017
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Nepal : 2017 Article IV Consultation-Press Release; Staff Report
March 27, 2017
Author/Editor:International Monetary Fund. Asia and Pacific Dept
Series:Country Report No. 17/74 -
IMF Executive Board Concludes 2017 Article IV Consultation with Nepal
March 27, 2017
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New IMF Training and Technical Assistance Center for Economic Capacity Building in South Asia
February 13, 2017
Regional Economic Outlook: Asia and Pacific
The outlook for the Asia-Pacific region remains robust—the strongest in the world, in fact—and recent data point to a pickup in momentum. The near-term outlook, however, is clouded with significant uncertainty, and risks, on balance, remain slanted to the downside. Medium-term growth faces secular headwinds, including from population aging and sluggish productivity. Macroeconomic policies should continue to support growth while boosting resilience, external rebalancing, and inclusiveness. The region needs structural reforms to address its demographic challenges and to boost productivity.