This web page provides information on the activities of the IMF's office in Dominican Republic, views of IMF staff, and relations between Dominican Republic and the IMF. Additional information can be found on the Dominican Republic and IMF country page, including official IMF reports and Executive Board documents in English and Spanish that deal with Dominican Republic.
At a Glance
- Current IMF membership: 191 countries
- Dominican Republic joined the Fund on December 28, 1945
- Total Quota: SDR 218.90 Million
- Loans outstanding: Stand-by Arrangements SDR 54.73 Million (January 31, 2016)
- On May 28, 2014, the IMF Executive Board concluded the 2014 Article IV consultation with the Dominican Republic
IMF's Work on the Dominican Republic
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Diagnóstico de Política Climática en la República Dominicana: Climate Policy Diagnostic
January 23, 2025
Author/Editor:Diego Mesa Puyo | Alberto Garcia Huitron | Pedro Juarros | Christian Jaramillo Herrera
Series:High Level Summary Technical Assistance Report No. 2025/003 -
Dominican Republic: Technical Assistance Report-Climate Policy Diagnostic
January 17, 2025
Series:Technical Assistance Report No. 2025/004
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Dominican Republic: 2024 Article IV Consultation-Press Release and Staff Report
September 13, 2024
Series:Country Report No. 2024/294
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IMF Executive Board Concludes 2024 Article IV Consultation with Dominican Republic
September 10, 2024
Washington, DC – September 10, 2024: On September 10, the Executive Board of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) concluded the Article IV consultation with the Dominican Republic and considered and endorsed the staff appraisal without a meeting.
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August 28, 2024
Author/Editor:Anca Paduraru | Marco Gross | Paavo A Miettinen | Karl Driessen | Chacon Rey | Maria Fernanda | Kristel Poh | Stephanie Forte | Victor Budau
Series:High Level Summary Technical Assistance Report No. 2024/031
October 25, 2024
After successfully weathering a series of shocks, most countries in the region are converging to their (tepid) potential. Growth is expected to moderate in late 2024 and 2025, while inflation is projected to continue easing, although gradually. With output gaps mostly closed and inflation near target in most cases, policies should be rebalanced. Fiscal consolidation should advance without delay to rebuild buffers while protecting priority public investment and social spending. Most central banks are well placed to proceed with monetary easing, striking a balance between fending off the risk of reemerging price pressures and avoiding an undue economic contraction. Over the medium-term, growth is expected to remain close to its low historical average, reflecting long-standing, unresolved challenges. Pressing on with structural reforms will be key to boost potential growth and raise living standards.
Read the Report