IMF stated it expected robust U.S.

development to continue, with inflation most likely to moderate later in the year.Washington: Emerging economies must prepare for U.S.

rate of interest hikes, the International Monetary Fund said, alerting that faster than expected Federal Reserve moves might rattle monetary markets and set off capital outflows and currency depreciation abroad.In a blog site published Monday, the IMF stated it anticipated robust U.S.

development to continue, with inflation likely to moderate later in the year.

The worldwide lender is because of release fresh worldwide financial projections on Jan.

25.

It stated a gradual, well-telegraphed tightening up of U.S.

monetary policy would likely have little influence on emerging markets, with foreign need balancing out the effect of rising funding costs.But broad-based U.S.

wage inflation or sustained supply traffic jams could increase rates more than expected and fuel expectations for more rapid inflation, setting off much faster rate hikes by the U.S.

central bank.

Emerging economies need to prepare for potential bouts of economic turbulence, the IMF said, pointing out the threats presented by faster-than-expected Fed rate hikes and the resurgent pandemic.St.

Louis Fed President James Bullard today said the Fed could raise interest rates as soon as March, months earlier than previously anticipated, and is now in a great position to take much more aggressive actions against inflation, as needed.

Faster Fed rate increases could rattle financial markets and tighten financial conditions internationally.

These developments could come with a slowing down of U.S.

need and trade and might cause capital outflows and currency devaluation in emerging markets, senior IMF officials composed in the blog.It said emerging markets with high public and personal financial obligation, forex exposures, and lower current-account balances had currently seen larger motions of their currencies relative to the U.S.

dollar.The fund stated emerging markets with more powerful inflation pressures or weaker institutions need to act quickly to let currencies depreciate and raise benchmark interest rates.

It prompted central banks to plainly and regularly interact their plans to tighten policy, and stated nations with high levels of financial obligation denominated in foreign currencies ought to look to hedge their exposures where feasible.Governments could also announce plans to increase financial resources by gradually increasing tax earnings, carrying out pension and subsidy overhauls, or other procedures, it added.(This story has not been edited by TheIndianSubcontinent staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)