In 20 16, China's voting share in the International Monetary Fund rose from the sixth to the first.
China's voting share in the International Monetary Fund has increased from the 6th in 20 16 to the 2nd. Dominique Strauss-Kahn, managing director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), announced on the 5th that the IMF executive board adopted the share reform plan on the same day. After the share reform is completed, China's share will rise from the current 3.72% to 6.39%, and its voting right will also rise from the current 3.65% to 6.07%, surpassing Germany, France and Britain, and ranking behind the United States and Japan, thus gaining a greater voice in this international organization.