IMF board to meet on Jan 11 on Pakistan’s loan programme
Pakistan last month reached SLA with the IMF for the payment, under its existing $3 billion bailout package
KARACHI: The International Monetary Fund’s executive board will meet Jan 11 to consider the final approval to disburse the next $700 million tranche from its current loan programme, according to a spokesperson quoted by Bloomberg.
Pakistan last month reached a staff-level agreement with the IMF for the payment, under its existing $3 billion bailout package, and the board typically approves such deals. Pakistan, which is grappling with Asia’s fastest inflation, has about $1 billion in dollar-denominated debt due next year and is scheduled to hold elections scheduled in February of next year.
Interim Finance Minister Shamshad Akhtar said after the staff-level deal in November that the country may seek an additional loan from the IMF, describing the economy as “still fragile.”
-
Research Reveals AI Is ‘not The Main Driver’ Of US Job Slowdown -
Plastic Surgery Or Facelift? John Travolta's Cannes Look Sparks Speculations -
Elon Musk's ‘Instagram Is For Girls’ Remark Sparks Platform Debate -
Robert Lewandowski Leaves FC Barcelona, Shares Emotional Goodbye Message -
Jack Osbourne Sends Blunt Message To Celebrities Speaking Out On Politics -
OpenAI Partners With Malta To Give Nationwide Access To ChatGPT Plus -
Do Instagram DMs Boost Your Reach? Instagram Head Says 'no' -
Prince William Issues Warning To Harry After Latest Remarks? -
Why Justin Thomas, Keegan Bradley And Cameron Young Were Warned At PGA Championship -
Iran Conflict Sparks Rising Diesel Costs, Straining US School Budgets -
Savannah Guthrie Mother Nancy Kidnapping Case: Shocking Claim Sparks Reactions -
Zuckerberg, Pichai Called To Testify On Child Safety Concerns -
Brian Lindstrom Passes Away After Battle With Rare Brain Disease -
Steve Jobs Asked This One Question Before Hiring Anyone -
American Doctor, Affected By Hondius Ship Hantavirus Breaks His Silence -
Asteroid 2026 JH2 To Pass Extremely Close To Earth On May 18: Should We Be Concerned?