A further rise in the U.S. dollar as the monetary policy gap between the United States and other major economies widens could have a significant negative impact on other countries, the International Monetary Fund warned on Thursday.
Emerging markets' vulnerability was more acute in cases of high gross debt with a high share of foreign currency obligations, the report said, pointing to potential problems in Chile, Hungary, Malaysia, Poland, Turkey and Thailand.
In its annual spillovers report, the IMF said lower oil prices, more monetary stimulus in the euro zone and Japan and expectations for interest rate rises in the United States and Britain created a "spillover-rich" environment.
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Emerging markets' vulnerability was more acute in cases of high gross debt with a high share of foreign currency obligations, the report said, pointing to potential problems in Chile, Hungary, Malaysia, Poland, Turkey and Thailand.
In its annual spillovers report, the IMF said lower oil prices, more monetary stimulus in the euro zone and Japan and expectations for interest rate rises in the United States and Britain created a "spillover-rich" environment.
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