Sudan : 2016 Article IV Consultation-Press Release; Staff Report; and Statement by the Executive Director for Sudan.

Name: Sudan : 2016 Article IV Consultation-Press Release; Staff Report; and Statement by the Executive Director for Sudan.
Author: International Monetary Fund. Middle East and Central Asia Dept.

Title	Sudan : 2016 Article IV Consultation-Press Release; Staff Report; and Statement by the Executive Director for Sudan.
Author	International Monetary Fund. Middle East and Central Asia Dept.
Publication Date:	2016
Publication Place	Washington, D.C. - International Monetary Fund
Subject	Currency, Debt Management, Debt relief, Debt, Debts, External, Debts, Public, Exports and Imports, External debt, Finance, Financial Risk Management, Foreign Exchange, Foreign exchange, Government and the Monetary System, International economics, International Lending and Debt Problems, Monetary economics, Monetary Systems, Money and Monetary Policy, Money, Payment Systems, Public debt, Public finance & taxation, Public Finance, Regimes, Revenue administration, Revenue, Sovereign Debt, Standards, Taxation, Subsidies, and Revenue: General, Sudan
Type	Book
Language	Arabic
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Pages Count	80
Library:	Wesleyan University Library
Library Asset ID	ISBN : 9781475562491, ISBN : 1475562497, ISBN : 9781475562484, ISBN : 1475562489
Record ID	alma9933318276203768
Library Location	See online access
Date	2016
Notes	Sudan is a low-income fragile country facing significant domestic and international constraints and large macroeconomic imbalances despite notable progress toward macroeconomic stability and growth. Following the shock of the secession of South Sudan five years ago, policy adjustments helped to contain the fiscal deficit, slow money growth, reduce inflation, and support economic recovery. Institutional reforms strengthened tax collections and public financial management, and social spending increased. Despite these efforts, however, large macroeconomic imbalances—triggered by the loss of three-quarters of oil exports—continue to constrain growth prospects, along with weak policies, internal conflicts, and U.S. sanctions. Domestic and international efforts to end internal conflicts have yet to bear fruit, and the humanitarian situation remains difficult. Sanctions and the withdrawal of correspondent bank relations weigh on trade, investment, and growth. Absence of progress toward debt relief limits access to official external financing.
Seri	IMF Staff Country Reports, IMF Staff Country Reports; Country Report ; No. 2016/324

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Wesleyan University Library

Sudan : 2016 Article IV Consultation-Press Release; Staff Report; and Statement by the Executive Director for Sudan.

Author International Monetary Fund. Middle East and Central Asia Dept.

Publication Date 2016

Publication Place Washington, D.C. - International Monetary Fund

Subject Currency, Debt Management, Debt relief, Debt, Debts, External, Debts, Public, Exports and Imports, External debt, Finance, Financial Risk Management, Foreign Exchange, Foreign exchange, Government and the Monetary System, International economics, International Lending and Debt Problems, Monetary economics, Monetary Systems, Money and Monetary Policy, Money, Payment Systems, Public debt, Public finance & taxation, Public Finance, Regimes, Revenue administration, Revenue, Sovereign Debt, Standards, Taxation, Subsidies, and Revenue: General, Sudan

Type Book

Language Arabic

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Pages Count 80

Library Wesleyan University Library

Library Asset ID ISBN : 9781475562491, ISBN : 1475562497, ISBN : 9781475562484, ISBN : 1475562489

Record ID alma9933318276203768

Library Location See online access

Date 2016

Notes Sudan is a low-income fragile country facing significant domestic and international constraints and large macroeconomic imbalances despite notable progress toward macroeconomic stability and growth. Following the shock of the secession of South Sudan five years ago, policy adjustments helped to contain the fiscal deficit, slow money growth, reduce inflation, and support economic recovery. Institutional reforms strengthened tax collections and public financial management, and social spending increased. Despite these efforts, however, large macroeconomic imbalances—triggered by the loss of three-quarters of oil exports—continue to constrain growth prospects, along with weak policies, internal conflicts, and U.S. sanctions. Domestic and international efforts to end internal conflicts have yet to bear fruit, and the humanitarian situation remains difficult. Sanctions and the withdrawal of correspondent bank relations weigh on trade, investment, and growth. Absence of progress toward debt relief limits access to official external financing.

Seri IMF Staff Country Reports, IMF Staff Country Reports; Country Report ; No. 2016/324