This web page presents information about the work of the IMF in Vietnam, including the activities of the IMF Resident Representative Office. Additional information can be found on the Vietnam and IMF country page, including IMF reports and Executive Board documents that deal with Vietnam.
Vietnam: At a Glance
- Current IMF membership: 190 countries
- Vietnam joined the Fund on September 21, 1956; Article VIII
- At a Glance—Vietnam and the IMF
- Quota: SDR 460.70 million
- Outstanding Purchases and Loans: PRGF arrangements SDR 74.52 million
- The last Article IV Executive Board Consultation was on August 30, 2023
Vietnam and the IMF
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IMF Staff Completes 2023 Article IV Mission to Vietnam
June 29, 2023
An International Monetary Fund (IMF) team led by Paulo Medas conducted discussions for the 2023 Article IV consultation with Vietnam from June 14-29. The team exchanged views with senior officials of the State Bank of Vietnam (SBV), the Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of Planning and Investment, the Central Economic Commission, the National Assembly, and other government agencies. It also met with representatives from the private sector, think tanks, academia, and other stakeholders.
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June 6, 2023
Series:Country Report No. 2023/199
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April 28, 2023
Series:Country Report No. 2023/151
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Memorial Lecture in Honor of the Late Professor Emmanuel Tumusiime-Mutebile
January 27, 2023
Memorial Lecture in Honor of the Late Professor Emmanuel Tumusiime-Mutebile
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December 9, 2022
Author/Editor:Trung Hoang | Ha Nguyen
Series:Working Paper No. 2022/245
Regional Economic Outlook: Asia and Pacific
May 1, 2023
Despite weakening external demand and monetary tightening, domestic demand has so far remained strong, with China’s reopening providing fresh impetus. IMF Asia and the Pacific remains a dynamic region despite the somber backdrop of what looks to be shaping up as a challenging year for the world economy. Global growth is poised to decelerate as rising interest rates and Russia’s war in Ukraine weigh on activity. Inflation remains stubbornly high, and banking strains in the United States and Europe have injected greater uncertainty into an already complex economic landscape. Asia’s domestic demand has so far remained strong despite monetary tightening, while external appetite for technology products and other exports is weakening. We project the region will contribute around 70 percent of global growth this year as its expansion accelerates to 4.6 percent from 3.8 percent in last year. China’s reopening will provide fresh momentum. Normally the strongest effect would be from demand for investment goods in China, but this time the biggest effect is from demand for consumption. Other emerging economies in the region are on track to enjoy solid growth, though in some cases at slightly lower rates than seen last year.Read the Report