Speech at World Bank/IMF Annual Meetings Plenary, Washington, D.C., October 11, 2013 [electronic resource] / Jim Yong Kim.
Material type: TextSeries: Speeches of World Bank Presidents | World Bank e-LibraryPublication details: Washington, D.C. : The World Bank, 2013Description: 1 online resource (1 p.)Subject(s): Access to Finance | Capital | Children | Climate | Climate Change | Credit | Currencies | Debt | Default | Developing Countries | Education | Federal Reserve | Finance and Financial Sector Development | Financial Stability | Food Production | Global Economy | Governance | Health Care Costs | Immunizations | Insurance | Interest Rates | International Governmental Organizations | Knowledge for Development | Loans | Low-Income Countries | Middle-Income Countries | Natural Gas | Poverty | Public Sector Development | Public Sector Management and Reform | Savings | WomenOnline resources: Click here to access online Abstract: Jim Yong Kim, President of the World Bank Group, discusses the state of the global economy, and lessons drawn to the future of the World Bank Group. He mentioned strengthening Group financial discipline to become more efficient and to grow revenues. He promises that the World Bank Group will openly share our knowledge and experience with all 188 member countries, the private sector, and civil society. He wants to create a culture that retains the most motivated and talented people and attracts the best and brightest to the World Bank Group. He believes to chart a path toward universal financial access by bringing together multiple approaches and technologies. He promises to reduce transaction times by a third from conception of a project to first disbursement of funds. He concludes by saying that, working together with governments and development partners, have helped lift hundreds of millions of people out of extreme poverty.Jim Yong Kim, President of the World Bank Group, discusses the state of the global economy, and lessons drawn to the future of the World Bank Group. He mentioned strengthening Group financial discipline to become more efficient and to grow revenues. He promises that the World Bank Group will openly share our knowledge and experience with all 188 member countries, the private sector, and civil society. He wants to create a culture that retains the most motivated and talented people and attracts the best and brightest to the World Bank Group. He believes to chart a path toward universal financial access by bringing together multiple approaches and technologies. He promises to reduce transaction times by a third from conception of a project to first disbursement of funds. He concludes by saying that, working together with governments and development partners, have helped lift hundreds of millions of people out of extreme poverty.
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