IMF Survey [electronic resource] : Volume 29, Issue 03.

By: International Monetary Fund. External Relations DeptMaterial type: TextTextSeries: IMF Survey; IMF Survey, Volume 29 ; No. 3Publication details: Washington, D.C. : International Monetary Fund, 2000Description: 1 online resource (16 p.)ISBN: 1451936192 :ISSN: 0047-083XSubject(s): Camdessus On IMF in New Century | Capital Flows | Capital Movements | Poverty Reduction | Private Capital Flows | Private Capital | United StatesAdditional physical formats: Print Version:: IMF Survey : Volume 29, Issue 03Online resources: IMF e-Library | IMF Book Store Abstract: Speaking before the Council on Foreign Relations in New York on February 1, IMF Managing Director Michel Camdessus addressed the role of the IMF at the start ofa new century. In his remarks, Camdessus emphasized the institution's ability to adapt to the challenges of a continually evolving global economy-in its response to both the needs of its members and the systemic needs of the global economy. He stressed that the IMF's responsibilities to its members extended beyond crisis prevention- that is, its surveillance function-to include poverty reduction and crisis management. On the global front, Camdessus said, calls for reform of the international financial architecture implied greater economic policy coordination and cooperation among all nations and with international institutions to maintain global stability and reduce the incidence and severity of financial crises. Following are edited excerpts of Camdessus's remarks. The full text is available on the IMF's website (www.imf.org).
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Speaking before the Council on Foreign Relations in New York on February 1, IMF Managing Director Michel Camdessus addressed the role of the IMF at the start ofa new century. In his remarks, Camdessus emphasized the institution's ability to adapt to the challenges of a continually evolving global economy-in its response to both the needs of its members and the systemic needs of the global economy. He stressed that the IMF's responsibilities to its members extended beyond crisis prevention- that is, its surveillance function-to include poverty reduction and crisis management. On the global front, Camdessus said, calls for reform of the international financial architecture implied greater economic policy coordination and cooperation among all nations and with international institutions to maintain global stability and reduce the incidence and severity of financial crises. Following are edited excerpts of Camdessus's remarks. The full text is available on the IMF's website (www.imf.org).

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