IEO Report on Multilateral Surveillance
September 1, 2006
Summary
Surveillance is a core function of the IMF, a critical element of its toolkit for promoting global financial stability. Multilateral surveillance brings into analysis economic linkages and policy spillovers between countries, as well as international economic and market developments. This evaluation report covers the IMF’s multilateral surveillance activities during 2000–05 and addresses a variety of questions: Do the issues analyzed under multilateral surveillance reflect the IMF’s comparative advantage? Are these issues relevant and timely? How well are macroeconomic and capital market surveillance combined in the analysis of relevant issues? How well are the messages of multilateral surveillance presented? And does multilateral surveillance have an impact on country policies? The evaluation concludes with recommendations for the IMF.
Subject: Capital markets, Emerging and frontier financial markets, Exchange rate policy, Financial markets, Financial sector policy and analysis, Financial sector stability, Foreign exchange, International capital markets
Keywords: Asia and Pacific, capital market issue, Capital markets, country, director, Emerging and frontier financial markets, Exchange rate policy, Financial sector stability, Global, IEO, IEO report, IEOR, IMF analysis, IMF representation, IMF staff response, IMF surveillance, International capital markets, Middle East and Central Asia, WEO
Pages:
56
Volume:
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DOI:
Issue:
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Series:
Independent Evaluation Office Reports
Stock No:
IEOEA2006003
ISBN:
9781589065536
ISSN:
2617-670X





