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(91) With less gold, the IMF would be marginally less secure, but still far from financial fragility.

(92) But in nineteen seventy-eight the International Monetary Fund ended an official gold price. The IMF also ended the required use of gold in transactions with its member countries.

(93) And the US and other well-to-do nations are pushing for the IMF to develop a system of "best practices" for SWFs.

(94) In 1999 IMF reassessed all countries' exchange rate regime and the renminbi was defined as pegged exchange rate system.

(95) Both the World Bank voting power reform and the IMF quota reform have made progress this year, and what has been decided should be implemented within the agreed timeframe.

(96) "The overall balance of risks to the global growth outlook is still tilted to the downside," the IMF said in an update to its semiannual World Economic Outlook released in October.

(97) Every quarter the EU, the IMF and the European Central Bank (ECB) scrutinise Greece before releasing the next chunk of money.

(98) The IMF was hoping to reinvent itself as the overseer of this grand macroeconomic bargain.

(99) In Turkey, which has had nearly 20 IMF loan programs and is having on-again, off-again negotiations for yet another one,[www.Sentencedict.com] the IMF is still seen as a symbol of foreign pressure.

(100) The original inspiration behind the creation of the IMF was that a largely automatic and rule-governed body would be a less politicised way of stabilizing markets and expectations.

(101) " The judge's initial refusal to grant the IMF chief bail also drew incredulity in France, where few could imagine that such a senior financial statesman could be considered a "flight risk.

(102) Suppose China, in search of diversification, shifts $1tn of its reserves from dollars into SDRs (some economists want this to be done in an IMF substitution account).

(103) Institutional ratio: The ratio between Bank subscriptions authorized solely in general capital increases and IMF quotas obtained solely from general quota increases.

(104) When their governments "approached the IMF, the reserves of Thailand and South Korea were perilously low, and the Indonesian Rupiah was excessively depreciated."

(105) If Europe snubs the IMF, it may eventually need to set up a clone—a European Monetary Fund—to deal with future funding crises.

(106) The IMF would help nations with balance-of-payments problems and with difficulties maintaining reserves consistent with agreed upon fixed exchange rates defined in terms of gold.

(107) IMF head Christine Lagarde warned that "We have entered the dangerous phase of the cycle" for the Eurozone.

(108) Only nations ranked highly by the IMF can qualify for credit line.

(109) Since 2007 the yuan's real trade-weighted value has not been constant, as the IMF always assumes, but has risen by 15-20%, helping to trim China's surplus.

(110) The able Christine Lagarde has replaced him at the IMF, relieving DSK the decision of staying on there or returning to French politics.

(111) Some economists fear that the funds available for the IMF to dole out, which in September stood at $255 billion, may not be enough if several emerging markets come under stress at the same time.

(112) Nowadays, such deficits are usuay financed by Special Drawing Rights ( SDRs ) drawn at the International Monetary Fund ( IMF ).

(113) With more and more loans, IMF also increasingly facing the problem of insufficient funds.

(114) The IMF is waiting in the wings, prepared to provide a much bigger loan if necessary, and to deliver an important public imprimatur of the government's economic policies.

(115) The IMF and the World Bank grew out of an international conference held in the United States in nineteen forty-four.

(116) As more developing countries are being hit by the turmoil , the IMF is proposing an emergency program that would double borrowing limits and waive some of the fund's standard conditions for loans.

(117) The IMF estimates that Americaand Britain have faster trend growth rates than Japanor the euro area.

(118) "The existing international monetary system is out-of-date, " said Wang Jianye, chief economist of the Export-Import Bank of China and former IMF economist.

(119) IMF and World Bank studies show a carbon-based bunker fuel tax, for example, could raise $30 billion annually by 2020.

(120) Such a plan would also benefit from much larger IMF financing, conditionality and surveillance.