Much is being published ahead of this weekend's World Bank and IMF Spring meetings. Some of it is below the fold if you are interested.
From the IMF:
- Medium-term strategy, with comments from Rodrigo Rato
- Reforming the governance and executive board
- Rodrigo Rato on the IMF and global imbalances
- Anne Krueger on evolution not revolution
- Raghuram Rajan on the IMF in a changing world
- Takatoshi Kato on globalization's challenges for the IMF
- Responses to questions in the news
From others:
- Mervyn King with the Bank of England perspective
- David Dodge with the Bank of Canda perspective
- Edwin Truman's overview of the issues
- Edwin Turman's new IIE book on IMF reform
- IIE conference on IMF reform, and much more from IIE
- IIF's eight point reform program
- Jeffrey Sachs on how the IMF can regain legtimacy
- Roubini and Sester on a reform agenda for the IMF
- Martin Wolf on the need for IMF independence
- Allan Meltzer on a new IMF mandate
- Steve Radelet on the IMF in low-income countries
- Woods and Lombardi on developing-country representation
- Dervis and Birdsall propose a stability and growth facility
- The Economist suggests a gentle overhaul
Update: The Development Committee reports for the meetings are out: Clean Energy and Development, Fiscal Policy for Growth and Development and the Trade Progress Report (Doha, Aid for trade, Hong Kong and beyond)
Update: And Brad Sester is perhaps the best place for ongoing commentary.
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