IMF surveillance

Article Abstract:

Surveillance is considered IMF's most important function because the organization mainly concentrates on its members' economic policies that control the international monetary system and character of exchange rates. Another major role of surveillance is to advocate member countries to promote orderly economic and financial conditions and a monetary system that will not create unbalanced disruptions.

---

Applied economics in action: IMF programs

Article Abstract:

The IMF includes sixty-one member countries that are currently under its programs, allowing them to borrow depending upon the conditions stated in their macroeconomic policies. The IMF recognizes specified amounts obtainable by a member country in quarterly tranches over 12-18 months and repayment is made in eight quarterly installments ending five years after each drawing from the fund.

---

Financial crises and reform of the international financial system

Article Abstract:

The reform of the international financial system with a focus on the role of the Internationl Monetary Fund (IMF) is discussed. It concludes with an appraisal of the step that should be achieved to make the international financial system safer.

United States, Intnl Affairs & Finance, National Security and International Affairs, International Monetary Fund, Financial crises

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: A model of the Federal Reserve Act under the international gold standard system. Technology shocks and monetary policy: assessing the Fed's performance
• Abstracts: Reforming the International Financial System for Effective Aid Delivery. Estimating the Poverty Impacts of a Prospective Doha Development Agenda
• Abstracts: Is APEC a natural regional trading bloc? A critique of the 'gravity model' of international trade. Regional trade agreements: their role and the economic impact on trade flows
• Abstracts: Baumol's law and Verdoorn's regularity. International convergence of capital market interest rates. Wealth and the demand for money: empirical evidence for The Netherlands and Belgium
• Abstracts: A positive theory of economic fairness. Fair and square: the four sides of distributive justice. Fair shares: accountability and cognitive dissonance in allocation decisions

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.