COLOMBO (Reuters) -Sri Lanka's economic outlook remains positive, but global trade policy uncertainties pose significant risks to macroeconomic and social stability, the International Monetary Fund ...

Sri Lanka’s presidential election a test for current leader, 2 years after its economy hit bottom A bird flies past gantry cranes working at the Colombo port, Sri Lanka, Monday, Sept. 16, 2024.

Sri Lanka’s fiscal health showed signs of improvement in early 2025, with the budget deficit narrowing to Rs. 86.6 billion in the first two months of the year, down from Rs. 129.3 billion in the same ...

(Bloomberg) -- Sri Lanka’s economy grew faster than expected last quarter, indicating strong domestic activity backed by the International Monetary Fund’s aid. Most Read from BloombergHow ...

Graphic: The graphic is a column chart showing Sri Lanka’s real GDP growth from 2011 to 2029. The projections, from 2024, have been highlighted with a pattern.

The economy grew 5.4% in the fourth quarter, the Census and Statistics Department said in a statement. The International Monetary Fund had forecast Sri Lanka would grow by 4.5% in 2024.

The Information and Communication Technology Agency (ICTA) of Sri Lanka has unveiled a duo of forward-thinking draft policy documents that propose a significant shift in the nation’s digital ...

COLOMBO (Reuters) - Sri Lanka is on track to post growth of 3.5% this year, the World Bank said in its latest report on Wednesday, unchanged from its October forecast, but faces challenges from ...

China and Sri Lanka agreed on more investment and economic cooperation on Wednesday as China's President Xi Jinping met recently-elected Sri Lankan President Anura Kumara Dissanayake in Beijing.

The newly elected government in Sri Lanka has unveiled its budget, aiming for at least 5% economic growth and raising hopes that Sri Lanka will soon emerge from default.

Sri Lanka’s economic crisis began well before the upheavals of 2022. Staggering economic mismanagement by successive governments was compounded by poor policy choices and then the pandemic.