Overshadowing any positive gains from economic stimulus measures, says IMF chief
The biggest disruption today is being unleashed by technology
She said the case was far from the only pressing matter to deal with as the global financial crisis erupted
The IMF slightly lowered Mexico's outlook for 2017, predicting the economy will grow by 2.2 per cent in 2017
The approval comes almost a week after the Egyptian government floated its currency and raised fuel prices in order to qualify for the loan
Currency transition will have to be managed prudently to minimise possible disruptions, says IMF spokesman Gerry Rice
The 189-nation IMF forecast economic growth in the region in 2016 at just 1.3%, the lowest estimate since 1998
Corporate China is sitting on $18 trillion in debt, equivalent to about 169 per cent of the country's gross domestic product
It can lift the cash-strapped economy's potential output, but the repayment obligations that come with it will be serious
Maurice Obstfeld said India has been beneficial of a fall in commodity prices
The pledge came as world finance leaders fretted over a rising populist backlash against trade and globalization
First Deputy Managing Director Lipton also shrugged off the view that monetary policy was nearing its limit across economies
Consumption growth has remained strong and activity in core industrial sectors has picked up.
Global debt, both public and private, reached 225% of global economic output last year
Current debt levels now sit at a record 225% of world GDP
Lagarde said last week that policy makers attending the October 7-9 annual meeting of the IMF and World Bank have two tasks
IMF's Lagarde says inclusion reflects progress made by China
Christine Lagarde said that the benefits of free trade in terms of lifting productivity were being drowned out by the chorus of opposition
IMF expected that China's economic transition will be positive overall for global economy
IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde said that without substantial anti corruption and reform efforts from officials in Kiev, a resumption of funding could be difficult