IMF Approves $2.2 Billion for Ukraine Amid War Challenges
The International Monetary Fund approved a $2.2 billion disbursement to Ukraine, following the completion of the fourth review of the country's four-year, $15.6 billion loan program. Despite the ongoing war with Russia, Ukraine has met quantitative targets and structural benchmarks, although its GDP growth forecast for 2024 has been revised downward.

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The International Monetary Fund on Friday said its executive board approved a $2.2 billion disbursement to Ukraine for budget support after completing a fourth review of the war-torn country's four-year, $15.6 billion loan program.
The IMF said in a statement that Ukraine's performance under the extended fund facility program remains strong despite challenging conditions, with quantitative targets met and structural benchmarks implemented on time or with a short delay.
The Fund adjusted downward its 2024 GDP growth forecast for Ukraine to a range of 2.5-3.5%, compared to a prior forecast of 3.2% in the April World Economic Outlook. The fund cited deteriorating consumer and business sentiment due to the recent evolution of Russia's invasion, as well as stepped-up Russian attacks that have damaged Ukraine's power infrastructure.
(This story has not been edited by Devdiscourse staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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- budget support
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