The Latest Breaking News from International Monetary Fund

Fastest-growing nation poised for explosive growth as oil production surges and non-oil sectors see investments

The International Monetary Fund says that Sri Lanka has so far failed to make enough progress in boosting tax collection and other economic reforms sought by the IMF

A visiting Karnataka delegation headed by M.B. Patil, Minister of Large & Medium Industries & Infrastructure Development, met senior executives of Boeing and GE in Washington to discuss and explore investment opportunities for the State.

Andhra Pradesh students visit IMF office in Washington D.C.; receive guidance from Deputy Managing Director Gita Gopinath and Executive Director K. Subramanian. Students inspired by Subramanian's success story and Gopinath's journey from humble background to IMF Deputy Managing Director. Visit broadens horizons and ignites spark in students to encourage peers…

In his new book, the maverick Greek economist says we are witnessing an epochal shift. At his island home, he argues it’s now the ‘fiefdoms’ of tech firms that shape us

Some surveys predict recession, but with pay and confidence rising, they may be wrong. That’s the best we, and the PM, can hope for

The European Union is set to ‘swiftly’ disburse 127 million euros as part of a July deal to halt irregular migration.

Police in Ghana have arrested protesters demonstrating against the cost of living and the economic crisis gripping the country, once seen as a model economy in Africa.

Is the world capable of mobilizing the trillions of dollars necessary to fund the climate transition?

The past 40 years have seen massive expansion of the dominance of large corporations in the global economy. A wave of neoliberal reforms spread internationally from the 1980s with the promise that deregulated markets would unleash the animal spirits of private enterprise, bringing a new era of growth and prosperity.

The International Monetary Fund has warned that Lebanon is still facing enormous economic challenges, four years after the country's historic meltdown began