IMF welcomes Senegal's commitment to transparency on data discrepancies
ReutersJul 3, 2025 3:02 PM
WASHINGTON, July 3 (Reuters) - The International Monetary Fund is working closely with Senegal's authorities to design corrective measures and actions after misreporting on debt and fiscal deficits, IMF spokesperson Julie Kozack said on Thursday.
Kozack told a regular briefing that the IMF welcomed the new government's commitment to transparency in revealing the discrepancies in the reported debt and fiscal deficits, and understood that its own audit was close to being finalized.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice.
Tradingkey
Related Articles
George Soros’s Playbook in 2025: Opportunistic, Nimble, and Undeniably Contrarian
TradingKey - When ordinary investors hear George Soros's name, it evokes that hedge fund legend who “broke the Bank of England,” but today Soros Fund Management trades with a system that is far more complicated than speculating in currencies.TradingKey
3 minutes ago
[Reuters Analysis] Trump extends his political power with 'big, beautiful' win in Congress
WASHINGTON, July 3 (Reuters) - As U.S. President Donald Trump worked to pass his signature spending bill, he blended charm and threats, bestowed gifts and bellowed frustration to bend Congress to his will.Reuters
45 minutes ago
Intel’s Quiet Reinvention Gains Speed
TradingKey - At $22.55 per share, Intel (INTC) isn’t trading like an IT titan; it’s trading like a value trap. And yet, underneath the hood, a monumental shift is occurring quietly.TradingKey
17 hours ago
Robinhood Soars Over 150% YTD — Breaks $100, Analysts Eye $120 Target
Robinhood (HOOD) extended its rally on Wednesday, July 2, surging more than 6% intraday and briefly breaking the $100 mark, setting a new all-time high. (To track changes in institutional holdings of Robinhood stocks, see star investors)TradingKey
18 hours ago
Prediction! Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's Next Move Will Be an Interest Rate Cut
The Federal Reserve must balance the risks of higher inflation with the risks of higher unemployment when making decisions on interest rates.Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now. Continue »*Stock prices used were..The Motley Fool
Thu, Jun 26
Tradingkey
