Iceland Resident Representative Site
Resident Representative Office in Iceland
This web page presents information about the work of the IMF in Iceland, including the activities of the IMF Resident Representative Office. Additional information can be found on the Iceland and IMF country page, including IMF reports and Executive Board documents that deal with Iceland.
At a Glance : Iceland's Relations with the IMF
- Iceland was a founding member of the Fund. It joined on December 27, 1945
- The last Article IV Executive Board Consultation was on September 10, 2008 (Country Report 08/367)
- Iceland’s program with the Fund was discussed by the Executive Board on November 19, 2008 (Country Report 08/362)
- Additional information on Iceland’s relations with the IMF
News — Highlights
Interview with Franek Rozwadowski, the IMF's resident representative in Iceland (in Icelandic)
Viðtal Viðskiptablaðsins við Franek Rozwadowski, sendifulltrúa Alþjóðagjaldeyrissjóðsins á Íslandi 
Iceland Press Release 2009/1
Iceland Gets Help to Recover From Historic Crisis
Iceland and the IMF
Letter from IMF Managing Director to Open Civil Meetings, Iceland
Transcript of a Press Briefing by Caroline Atkinson, Director of External Relations, International Monetary Fund
Iceland -- Iceland: Letter of Intent, Memorandum of Economic and Financial Policies, and Technical Memorandum of Understanding, October 20, 2009
November 3,2009
PDF File Size: 498Kb 
Iceland: Staff Report for First Review under Stand-By Arrangement and Requests for Extension of the Arrangement, Waivers of Nonobservance of Performance Criteria, and Rephasing of Access
November 2,2009
Series: Country Report No. 09/306 
Transcript of a Conference Call on the Completion of the First Review of Iceland’s Stand-By Arrangement with Mark Flanagan, Mission Chief for Iceland, and Franek Rozwadowski, Resident Representative in Iceland
Regional Economic Outlook: Europe
Europe's contraction is ending, but the recovery is fragile. Policymakers should look beyond the crisis to secure a durable upswing and address the threats to potential growth from the crisis and the continent's well-known structural rigidities. The report's analytical work stresses the uncertainty surrounding potential growth estimates, and the more volatile environment faced by emerging economies in a tightly integrated region. In the near term, this calls for measures to restore the financial sector to health and for continued macroeconomic support, while preparing for the exit from extraordinary interventions in a coordinated and transparent fashion. Higher longer-term growth through structural change will support the recovery, smooth the exit, and help emerging markets to adjust to lower capital inflows in the crisis' aftermath.


Franek Rozwadowski


