This web page provides information in on the activities of the Office, views of the IMF staff, and the relations between Côte d'Ivoire and the IMF. Côte d'Ivoire and IMF country page, including official IMF reports and Executive Board documents in English and French that deal with Côte d'Ivoire.
At A Glance
- Current IMF membership: 191 countries
- Côte d'Ivoire joined the Fund in March 11, 1963 - Article VIII.
- Total Quotas: SDR 650.4 Million
- Article IV /Country Report completed May 31, 2022: Press release No. 2022/205
Office Activities
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IMF Resident Representative Retreat, January 21-23, 2019
February 22, 2019
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February 21, 2019
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February 21, 2019
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Article from La Tribune de l’économie, July 30, 2018 (in French).
July 30, 2018
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“Jose Gijon: ‘More tax revenue is needed’”
Article from Fraternité Matin, in the Context of the Conference “Economic Perspectives in Africa 2018”, June 15, 2018 (in French)
June 15, 2018
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Article from Fraternité Matin, May 31, 2018 (in French)
May 31, 2018
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Article from Fraternité Matin, May 30, 2018 (in French)
May 30, 2018
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Article from Fraternité Matin, May 28, 2018 (in French)
May 28, 2018
Côte d'Ivoire and the IMF
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November 12, 2024
The Government of Côte d’Ivoire, announced today at COP29 in Baku a wide range of initiatives to catalyze climate financing in Côte d’Ivoire.
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November 11, 2024
An International Monetary Fund (IMF) staff team led by Mr. Antonio David held meetings from October 28 to November 9, 2024, on the sixth review of the agreement with Niger under the Extended Credit Facility (ECF) and the second review of the arrangement under the Resilience and Sustainability Facility (RSF) and conducted discussions on the 2024 Article IV Consultation
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November 7, 2024
A team from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) led by Niko Hobdari, Mission Chief for Guinea Bissau, held meetings in Bissau during October 29 - November 6, 2024 to discuss macroeconomic policies in the context of the Seventh Review of the ECF arrangement.
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Introductory Remarks at the IMF’s African Department Press Briefing
October 25, 2024
Thank you for joining us today for the release of the October IMF Regional Economic Outlook for sub-Saharan Africa. Before we begin and take your questions, I would like to share some thoughts on the current economic developments in the region. The first point I would like to make is that economic growth in sub-Saharan Africa remains subdued, especially in per capita terms.
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October 17, 2024
IMF has reached staff-level agreement with Benin on the Fifth Review of Benin’s EFF/ECF and the Second Review of the Resilience and Sustainability Facility (RSF).
Regional Economic Outlook
October 25, 2024
Sub-Saharan African countries are implementing difficult and much needed reforms to restore macroeconomic stability, and while overall imbalances have started to narrow, the picture is varied. Policymakers face three main hurdles. First, regional growth, at a projected 3.6 percent in 2024, is generally subdued and uneven, although it is expected to recover modestly next year to 4.2 percent. Second, financing conditions continue to be tight. Third, the complex interplay of poverty, scarce opportunities, and weak governance--compounded by a higher cost of living and short-term hardships linked to macroeconomic adjustment--are fueling social frustration. Within this environment, policymakers face a difficult balancing act in striving for macroeconomic stability while also working to address development needs and ensure that reforms are socially and politically acceptable. Protecting the most vulnerable from the costs of adjustment and realizing reforms that create sufficient jobs will be critical to mobilize public support.
Read the Report
Fraudulent Scam Emails Using the Name of the IMF
We would like to bring to the notice of the general public that several variants of financial scam letters purporting to be sanctioned by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) or authored by high ranking IMF officials are currently in circulation, and may appear on official letterhead containing the IMF logo. The scam letters instruct potential victims to contact the IMF for issuance of a “Certificate of International Capital Transfer” or other forms of approval, to enable them receives large sums of monies as beneficiaries. The contact e-mail information is always BOGUS and unsuspecting individuals are then requested to send their personal banking details which the scammers utilize for their fraudulent activities.For more information please see Fraudulent Scam Emails Using the Name of the IMF
Departmental Papers on Africa
