There are actually alot of countries in there
thats what rimal said
the differences between imf and world bank is imf has an burger king next to it. also because cooler people like to go to imf just because world bank sounds gay :)
The IMF and World Bank were created after World War II to foster international economic stability and promote reconstruction and development. The IMF was established to ensure monetary cooperation and provide financial assistance to countries facing balance of payments issues, while the World Bank aimed to finance reconstruction and development projects to reduce poverty and improve living standards. Together, they sought to create a more stable global economy and prevent the economic turmoil that contributed to the war. Their establishment reflected a commitment to multilateralism and cooperation among nations to promote peace and prosperity.
In 1900, there were 79 countries.
there are 105 countries in the world
there were 188 countries in 1970
The IMF wants to fix the economies of countries that need its help.
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) shareholders are the member countries, each of which contributes funds to the organization. There are currently 190 member countries in the IMF. The contributions from member countries determine their voting power and influence within the organization.
To help manage the economies of struggling countries
The IMF wants to help struggling countries better manage their economies.
The IMF wants to fix the economies of countries that need its help.
The IMF wants to help struggling countries better manage their economies.
IMF is the International Monetary Fund, which is an organization of several countries to facilitate economic growth. An IMF quota is the amount of money which each member country is required to give to the IMF.
The IMF encourages such countries to restructure their economies to create better economic conditions and better balance of payment conditions.
The IMF has created various loan facilities such as the Trust Fund to provide loans to its poorest member countries.
The team reports the results of the visit to the IMF executive board.
The IMF works cooperatively with the World Bank, other international organizations, individual countries, and private lenders to assist poor, debt-ridden countries.
Most developing countries use the money loaned to them from the IMF and the World Bank to stabilize their economy and to improve infrastructure.