Search

Ethiopia Devalues Currency as IMF Approves $3.4 Billion Credit Line

Breaking News
© Allen Dreyfus
  • Ethiopia’s birr devalued by 30% following IMF approval of a $3.4 billion credit line
  • The IMF and World Bank funding aims to address Ethiopia’s macroeconomic imbalances and promote economic reforms

Ethiopia has devalued its currency by 30% as part of critical reforms linked to a newly approved $3.4 billion credit line from the International Monetary Fund (IMF). This move marks the beginning of a series of economic reforms agreed upon in the loan deal.

Recent Business

Gold mine. Photo by István Mihály @ Pixabay
Ghana’s $65mn gold deal with Trafigura could reshape how Africa funds its mines
Read More »
Contactless payment system. Photo by SumUp @ Unsplash
Cash is fading in West Africa as fintech rewrites the rules of money
Read More »
Crowded market in Nigeria. Photo by David Iloba @ Pexels
Nigeria is back in frontier markets - will foreign money follow?
Read More »

Recent Politics

Benin Finance Minister Romuald Wadagni. Photo @Romuald Wadagni/Facebook
Benin election 2026: From fiscal discipline to political delivery - Wadagni’s real test begins
Read More »
Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo. Photo by Johnnathan Tshibangu @ Unsplash
Why DR Congo is taking in US deportees — and what Africa gains or risks
Read More »
Kenya youth protest. Photo by Hassan Kibwana @ Unsplash
Will Kenya's new Gen Z uprising turn voter registration into a global youth political wave?
Read More »

Latest Posts

Latest news insights