The IMF Assessment Project was established in 1990 by a group of present and former public officials, business leaders, scholars, journalists and others interested in the International Monetary Fund. Its purpose is to provide objective reporting and analysis on the policies and activities of the Fund, and to make this information available to policy-makers and the general public.
AdTI reports strive to take neither a laudatory nor an adversarial view of the IMF in general. We seek, rather, to help to provide a solid base of information about the Fund's operations. We do, however, often publish or post notices of a variety of perspectives on the Fund, believing that in this diversity there is balance. This series of comprehensive, reliable, and objective reports on the IMF aims to help the Fund, and policy-makers throughout its more than 150 member states, to improve the content of economic policy, the process of its formulation, and the communication of such policies to the global electorate. |
Freeing the "Treasury 18" AdTI staff Argentina coup d'ebtat update July 22, 2005
IMF: International Monetary Fear-Factor
Rato on target — An IMF policy emerges
Spreads too thin: Argentina fallout for emerging markets
Argentina's extort industry
AdTI talks, the IMF listens
Argentine coup d'ebtat
Rato's IMF message to Africa impresses leaders
Interview with IMF Managing Director Rodrigo de Rato
The Fund's golden Rato
Seven reasons not to have Rato head the IMF
The U.N. Has Earned its Back Dues
Re: Will Clayton's handiwork Gregory Fossedal, Richard Holbrooke, and Paul Nitze Introduction by Jack Kemp Alexis de Tocqueville Institution Paper May, 1997 G7 Passes the Future of Russia to the IMF Philip Norman Financial Times July 13, 1992 The Two I.M.F.s Connie Mack The Wall Street Journal July 6, 1992 I.M.F. Is Found to Spur Growth, at Social Cost Steven Greenhouse The New York Times March 10, 1992 |