What We Do
The IMF works with countries to strengthen their economic institutions by providing technical assistance and training on critical economic issues.
This helps countries strengthen their economy and create more jobs.
How We Work
The IMF shares its knowledge with government institutions such as finance ministries and central banks through hands-on advice, training and peer-to-peer learning.
This is delivered to countries via:
Expert advice delivered in-country and from headquarters
- Regional capacity development centers
- In-person, online training, and microlearning
- Apply to in-person and online training courses
Our Partners
Bilateral and multilateral partners finance about one half of the IMF’s capacity development efforts around the world. These partners include:
The Government of Japan: With 30 years of consistent support, Japan is the IMF’s longest-standing partner for capacity development, contributing $729.7 million in funding to date and supporting programs in more than 100 IMF member countries.
The EU: Over the last three years, the EU has been the IMF’s largest partner, and has contributed about US$210 million since 2009 to help developing countries reach the SDGs.
Learn More
Country Stories
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Developing Sectoral Accounts & Balance Sheets in Colombia, Indonesia, & Peru
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Building Frameworks for Financial Stability in Asia
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Mobilizing Domestic Revenue to Rebuild Fiscal Space in Senegal
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Strengthening Macroeconomic Capacity in Myanmar
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Establishing a modern tax structure in Liberia
Events and News
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USAID Partners with the IMF’s Caribbean Regional Technical Assistance Centre
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The IMF and the Swedish International Development Agency (Sida) launch a new partnership
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United States Announces Support for the Pacific Financial Technical Assistance Centre
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IMF-EU Partnership on Tax Policy and Fiscal Governance in the EU
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Germany provides additional support for IMF’s capacity development initiatives
The IMF and the Swedish International Development Agency (Sida) launch a new partnership