The IMF stipulates that each member country has 250 basic voting rights, and then adds one vote for every 65,438+10,000 SDR according to its share. Since its establishment, the IMF has increased its capital several times, but the basic voting rights have never changed. The proportion of basic voting rights in the total voting rights has dropped from 1 1% to 2%, and the IMF has gradually shown a tendency of "1 USD 1 vote", and the attitude of major shareholders such as the United States has almost influenced any decision.
If the United States continues to issue unlimited dollars, then 99.99% of the voting rights of the IMF will be in the United States in the future, and it will not work without reform.