What’s the difference between the IMF and the World Bank? | CNBC Explains

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The IMF and World Bank hold their Annual Meetings together each fall in Washington. But do you know the difference between the institutions? CNBC’s Elizabeth Schulze explains.

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26 COMMENTS

  1. World bank gives loan but currency derivatives defined under country stratergy approved by IMF to repay world bank loan.
    To supply Ukraine, living people and people affected by war so two different stratergy.
    I. e., war regime under peace agreeing currency derivatives

    After this check India currency value increase decreasing other country currrency value or create its own value by share market a Democratic peace implemented business stratergy to improve low income families living status

  2. Rs500 note is one dollar.
    Our note manufacturing technology cost and raw material cost is less.
    But foreign currency 1yen in coins format where India coins manufacturing cost how much compared to note because low rupee value we give coins and bitcoins service charge pattern in computer.

    Service charge bitcoins calculated using sql query is clock minutes and second pattern so second memory allocated over writes each time people click on link

  3. Biggest scam to schackel countries into slavery + With corrupt puppet politicians installed worldwide who doesn't even distribute the money being donated to citizens instead robbing the money being donated.

    Islam is the only way to prosperity.

  4. Let's not forget that the borrower is a slave to the lender. So when poorer and middle income countries that operate a trade deficit, will always need financial assistance (borrowers), and those that have surplus (Lenders) can pay their dues to the IMF and World Bank. In essence, if in the lon term, the borrowing countries are not able to pay their loans, simply because they don't have surplus, then the lending countries have a right to access the collateral, which in essence should be the borrowing countrys' resources. Long story short, rich countries (and rich investors and corporations that lend) own smaller, poorer countries that can't help themselves. Period!

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