International Monetary Fund Annual Report 1952

Annual Report of the Executive Board, September 1, 1952

Source details

Five years since the IMF began operations, there has been a remarkable growth in production.
One widespread adjustment of exchange rates has occurred.
The attainment of a stable international equilibrium still eludes large parts of the world.
There has been little secure or sustained progress toward the IMF objectives of unimpeded multilateral trade and the general convertibility of currencies.
The report discusses the use of the IMF’s resources, gold policy, and exchange restrictions.

Subject: Central banks, Commodities, Currencies, Exchange rates, Expenditure, Exports, Financial statements, Foreign exchange, Gold, Imports, International trade, Money, National accounts, Personal income, Public expenditure review, Public financial management (PFM), Reserve assets
Keywords: Africa, appendix III summary, AR, AREA, Bombay price, Caribbean, Central America, Currencies, dollar certificate, E. van Lennep, Europe, Exchange rates, exchange restriction, Exports, Financial statements, fund representative, fund staff, fund's objective, fund's resource, Gold, gold production, gold transaction, graham F., holdings of the member's currency, Imports, Middle East, North America, Personal income, Public expenditure review, Reserve assets, South America, Third Annual Report, votes of Burma, West Africa, Western Europe

International Monetary Fund Annual Report 1952