International Monetary Fund Appoints Krishna Srinivasan as APAC Department Head

International Monetary Fund Appoints Krishna Srinivasan as APAC Department Head

Daily Current Affairs   /   International Monetary Fund Appoints Krishna Srinivasan as APAC Department Head

Change Language English Hindi

Category : Appointment/Resignation Published on: June 11 2022

Share on facebook
  • India's Krishna Srinivasan has been appointed as the director of the Asia and Pacific Department of the International Monetary Fund.
  • Srinivasan's new appointment will begin from 22 June. His predecessor, Changyong Rhee, announced his retirement on 23 March.
  • He is currently a Deputy Director in the Asia-Pacific department.
  • He has more than 27 years of work experience at IMF.
  • Srinivasan led the IMF's work on G20 during the Global Financial Crisis as an integral member of the research department.
Recent Post's
  • The Indian Navy launched the IOS SAGAR Initiative 2026 to boost maritime cooperation in the Indian Ocean Region.

    Read More....
  • Bharat Electricity Summit 2026 began in New Delhi with global participation focusing on clean energy and innovation.

    Read More....
  • William Dalrymple won the Mark Lynton History Prize 2026 for his book “The Golden Road.”

    Read More....
  • Scientists discovered a 289-million-year-old reptile skin fossil in Oklahoma, the oldest known example.

    Read More....
  • Bhumika Shrestha became Nepal’s first transgender woman Member of Parliament.

    Read More....
  • ITDC launched the Tribal Homestay Capacity Building Program 2026 to promote sustainable tourism.

    Read More....
  • OpenAI introduced GPT-5.4 mini and nano models for faster, cost-efficient AI performance.

    Read More....
  • Algeria offers the cheapest LPG globally due to abundant gas reserves and subsidies.

    Read More....
  • The Supreme Court granted equal maternity leave to adoptive mothers, removing age restrictions.

    Read More....
  • India became the world’s third-largest metro network with over 1,143 km operational lines.

    Read More....