International Monetary Fund News
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Updated 2 hours, 2 minutes ago
Morocco’s financing requirements may rise in 2014 while its debt-to-GDP ratio is already approaching the “danger zone” after a surge in borrowings since 2011, the chief of the country’s planning agency said in an interview yesterday.
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Updated 1 hour, 48 minutes ago
Russian consumer spending probably eased and investment shrank at the fastest pace since 2011, adding to evidence the $2 trillion economy is stalling.
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Updated 55 minutes ago
As the debt crisis tore down Cyprus’s financial industry, some euro partners accused its banks of running a casino for Russians. Now the island is banking on Russians in casinos to help rebuild the economy.
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Updated 2 hours, 11 minutes ago
President Vladimir Putin is battling investor skepticism to woo foreign executives descending on his hometown today as Russia’s economy faces a risk of recession and a crackdown on critics scares off top intellectuals.
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Slowing progress on government reforms before 2015 elections in Nigeria, Africa’s second- largest economy, is keeping the country from getting a better credit rating, according to Fitch Ratings.
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The Micex Index fell for the first time in four days on investor concern the Federal Reserve may signal a faster-than-expected tapering of U.S. financial stimulus, while Russia’s central bank chairman warned of “abnormally high” capital outflows.
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Updated 3 hours, 7 minutes ago
Ireland’s government should stick to planned budget cuts as the nation heads for the bailout exit door, the International Monetary Fund said, warning of growing weariness with austerity across the economy.
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Updated 1 hour, 48 minutes ago
The ruble slid for a second day on weaker-than-forecast economic data as Russia canceled its second bond sale this month and the central bank chairman warned capital outflow remains “abnormally high.”
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Portugal’s cost of borrowing for 18 months climbed to the highest level since January as the nation sold a combined 1.5 billion euros ($2.01 billion) of bills.
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Serbia will reduce administrative costs and sell money-losing companies, leaving thousands without work, to avoid cuts in public wages and pensions as it works to trim the budget gap and prevent a public debt crisis.
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