What do you think about China s increase in its share in the IMF?

Quota subscriptions are the main part of IMF funding. Each member of the IMF is calling for a search based on that member country's role in the world economy.

The relative position in is assigned a certain share (quota). A member's share determines the maximum amount of their contribution to the IMF and their voting rights, and is related to the limit of the amount of loans they can receive from the IMF.

Shares are in the IMF's unit of account, Special Drawing Rights.

SDR). The IMF's largest member is the United States, with a share of 42.1 billion SDRs ($64 billion), and the smallest member is Tuva and Lu.

Its share is 1.8 million SDRs (about $2.7 million).

On January 27, 2016, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) announced that the IMF's 2010 quota and governance reform package had come into effect, which means that China has officially become the third largest shareholder of the IMF. China's share will rise from above, surpassing Germany, France, and the United Kingdom, and second only to the United States and Japan.

It officially became the third largest shareholder of the IMF, while the share of voting rights in the United States fell slightly, while retaining its veto power.

It is understood that after this round of reform, the IMF's SDR monetary reserves will double, from the original $329.8 billion to $659.7 billion. It is worth noting that the "Amendment" makes it clear that emerging markets will increase their share of the IMF by more than 6% compared with the past, and the four emerging market countries – China, Brazil, India and Russia – are all among the top 10 members of the IMF. In addition, for the first time, all members of the IMF's Executive Board will be elected.

The IMF's share means that each member country is required to subscribe to a certain amount of funds as a kind of membership fee, that is, a share, when participating in the ** organization. Its functions include, first, the formation of a general treasury as one of the main loans of the International Monetary Organization; secondly, to determine the amount of borrowing and the amount of regular allocation of SDRs by IMO member countries; Third, to determine the voting rights of Member States.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) is one of the world's two largest financial institutions along with the World Bank, and its role is to monitor currency exchange rates and the situation of countries, provide technical and financial assistance, and ensure the normal functioning of the global financial system; Its headquarters are in Washington, D.C.

The "Special Drawing Rights" we often hear about were created by the organization in 1969. The share in the international ** monetary organization refers to the voting decision-making share of the Special Drawing Right, and China is now ranked third, after the United States and Japan, and the proportion has risen to.

As a result of the reform, China's share will rise from less than 4% at present, surpassing Germany, France and the United Kingdom to become the third largest shareholder.

Now it seems that the proportion has risen, the specific is not clear, you check, there must be.