What's New Archive

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How Costly Will Reining in Inflation Be? It Depends on How Rational We Are

February 3 , 2023
Working Paper No. 2023/021  

How to Mitigate the Impact of Economic Downturns on Labor Markets: Evidence from Nicaragua

February 3 , 2023
Working Paper No. 2023/023  

Restructuring Domestic Sovereign Debt: An Analytical Illustration

February 3 , 2023
Working Paper No. 2023/024  

Islamic Republic of Mauritania: Selected Issues

February 3 , 2023
Country Report No. 2023/074  

IMF Executive Board Concludes 2022 Article IV Consultation with Hungary

February 3 , 2023
IMF Executive Board Concludes 2022 Article IV Consultation with Hungary  

Islamic Republic of Mauritania: 2022 Article IV Consultation and Request for 42-Month Arrangements under the Extended Credit Facility and the Extended Fund Facility-Press Release; Staff Report; and Statement by the Executive Director for the Islamic Republic of Mauritania

February 3 , 2023
Country Report No. 2023/073  

Hungary: 2022 Article IV Consultation-Press Release; Staff Report; and Statement by the Executive Director for Hungary

February 3 , 2023
Country Report No. 2023/070  

Hungary: Selected Issues

February 3 , 2023
Country Report No. 2023/071  

China: Reopening, Rebound, and Challenges

February 3 , 2023
China’s severe covid lockdowns since the start of the pandemic undoubtedly contributed to an economic downturn last year not seen in decades.  

Alfred Kammer Remarks on the "War in Ukraine: Impact and Challenges for the Capital Markets"

February 3 , 2023
Thank you very much for the opportunity to participate in this discussion. I’d like to structure these opening remarks around three key messages. First, Europe’s economic growth will slow sharply in 2023, but our latest forecasts - released just last week - show that the continent’s economy is proving more resilient than we had feared.  

Opening Remarks for the Press Briefing of the 2022 China Article IV Staff Report

February 3 , 2023
The discussions for 2022 Article IV Consultation with China took place in the first half of November last year. The projections in the Article IV Staff Report were finalized in mid–December for an Executive Board discussion that took place in mid-January.  

IMF Executive Board Concludes 2022 Article IV Consultation with the People’s Republic of China

February 3 , 2023
IMF Executive Board Concludes 2022 Article IV Consultation with the People’s Republic of China  

China’s Economy is Rebounding, But Reforms Are Still Needed

February 3 , 2023
Sustaining the recovery will require both monetary and fiscal support as well as accelerated structural reforms.  

People’s Republic of China: 2022 Article IV Consultation-Press Release; Staff Report; and Statement by the Executive Director for the People’s Republic of China

February 3 , 2023
Country Report No. 2023/067  

Transcript of Press Briefing on the 2022 China Article IV Staff Report

February 2 , 2023
Transcript of Press Briefing on the 2022 China Article IV Staff Report  

Algeria: Selected Issues

February 2 , 2023
Country Report No. 2023/069  

Algeria: 2022 Article IV Consultation-Press Release; and Staff Report

February 2 , 2023
Country Report No. 2023/068  

Improving Access to Climate Finance

February 2 , 2023
Climate change, in my view, is likely to be one of the foremost macroeconomic, financial, and debt policy challenges that IMF members will face over the coming decades. Meeting this challenge will require an unprecedented and massive scaling up of global investments for climate adaptation and mitigation. The good news is that at the current rate of $630 billion a year, the scaling up has already begun. ESG investments continue growing as an asset class on the investment landscape. The bad news is that this amount is still far short of the estimated financing needed for the green transition.  

IMF Staff Completes 2023 Article IV Mission to Samoa

February 2 , 2023
After a three-year recession driven by the Covid-19 pandemic, the Samoan economy is experiencing a strong recovery driven by the return of tourism. An expansionary fiscal stance remains appropriate if directed toward higher public investment, which will help the economy return to pre-pandemic activity levels. With the economy recovering, a gradual normalization of the Central Bank of Samoa’s highly accommodative monetary stance is appropriate, to contain further increases in private borrowing and build up policy space to respond to future shocks.  

Bangladesh: Requests for an Arrangement Under the Extended Fund Facility, Request for Arrangement Under the Extended Credit Facility, and Request for an Arrangement Under the Resilience and Sustainability Facility-Press Release; Staff Report; and Statement by the Executive Director for Bangladesh

February 2 , 2023
Country Report No. 2023/066  

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