Kristalina Georgieva
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
We need to understand from the data of the International Energy Agency not only
what is the size of the disequilibrium between supply and demand, but also what is happening in terms of infrastructure damage that even if the war is to stop today and the Strait to open, would still have long-lasting impact.
We need to understand from the data of the International Energy Agency not only
what is the size of the disequilibrium between supply and demand, but also what is happening in terms of infrastructure damage, that even if the war is to stop today and the strait to open, would still have long-lasting impact.
Make decisions.
A poor decision is always better than no decision.
we need to understand from the data of the International Energy Agency not only what is the size of the disequilibrium between supply and demand, but also what is happening in terms of infrastructure damage that even if the war is to stop today and the strait to open, would still have long-lasting impact.
we need to understand from the data of the International Energy Agency not only what is the size of the disequilibrium between supply and demand, but also what is happening in terms of infrastructure damage that even if the war is to stop today and the strait to open, would still have long-lasting impact.
we need to understand from the data of the International Energy Agency not only what is the size of the disequilibrium between supply and demand, but also what is happening in terms of infrastructure damage that even if the war is to stop today and the strait to open, would still have long-lasting impact.
Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva says the IMF plans to lower its global growth forecast as a result of this war.
Georgieva on CBS's Face the Nation.
She says some countries are also experiencing higher degrees of disruption, but there is common ground.
Everybody feels the pinch of price is going up.
Her comments come ahead of this week's spring meetings of the IMF and World Bank.
Monica Ricks, Bloomberg Radio.
It affects different countries differently.
If you are in the vicinities of the conflict...
If you are an oil importer, it is a big hit on you.