<p>Protest letter sent to fund’s head over move to send staff to Moscow for first review since invasion of Ukraine</p><p>The International Monetary Fund (IMF) will send staff to Moscow next week to review the Russian economy for the first time since <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/ukraine">the invasion of Ukraine</a>, in a move that has prompted anger and dismay across European capitals.</p><p>Officials of the Washington-based organisation will travel to the Russian capital and meet “stakeholders” before publishing an assessment of the economy and providing recommendations about how the Kremlin might improve its economic handling and tackle issues such as the climate crisis.</p> <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/business/2024/sep/13/imf-plan-to-go-to-russia-to-assess-economy-prompts-dismay-across-europe">Continue reading...</a>
Related by source
-
New Zealand Moves to Change Law After Uber Loses Contractor Case
-
Thai State Fund Seeks $4.5 Billion to Help Boost Stock Market
-
FBI Says Trump Was Subject of Apparent Assassination Attempt: AP
-
Trump Is Safe After Apparent Assassination Attempt in Florida
-
Extraprofitti, La Russa risponde a Tajani: “Non serve inalberarsi”
-
What Fed Rate Cuts Mean to Finance Chiefs
-
SMCI INVESTOR ALERT: Bronstein, Gewirtz & Grossman LLC Announces that Super Micro Computer, Inc....
-
OFIX INVESTOR ALERT: Bronstein, Gewirtz & Grossman LLC Announces that Orthofix Medical Inc. Inve...
-
Politan Comments on Masimo’s Latest Attempt to Block a Fair Shareholder Vote
-
Gunshots Heard Near Trump’s Golf Course, No Injuries Reported
-
Fed Ready to Unshackle US Economy With Soft Landing at Stake
-
Mathias Döpfner, KKR Said to Near Deal on Axel Springer Split