The International Monetary Fund approved the final reviews of Tanzania's two multiyear programs, making a combined $443.9 million available immediately, the fund said July 10.
The Extended Credit Facility reviews released SDR 113.37 million, about $154.1 million. The Resilience and Sustainability Facility reviews released SDR 213.12 million, about $289.7 million.
Total access over the completed arrangements reached about $1.063 billion under the credit facility and $636.5 million under the resilience facility, according to the IMF.
The fund said Tanzania's real gross domestic product grew 5.9% in 2025, supported by agriculture, mining and construction. It projected growth of about 6.2% over the medium term.
Inflation was 4% in June 2026, within the Bank of Tanzania's target range, the statement said. Forecasts remain vulnerable to global trade conditions, commodity prices, weather and domestic implementation.
The Executive Board approved a waiver for one missed quantitative performance criterion after Tanzania took corrective measures. A waiver allows the review to proceed; it does not erase the underlying deviation.
Five reform measures under the resilience facility were completed. Three measures in the energy sector were not completed, and the IMF said they will be pursued after the program.
The fund emphasized revenue mobilization, spending efficiency, governance and business-climate reforms, alongside investments intended to make infrastructure and public finances more resilient to climate shocks.
IMF disbursements are financing under agreed program terms, not grants. The dollar equivalents can move with the SDR exchange rate, and future economic outcomes will depend on policy execution and external conditions.