As the landscape of the global economy shifts, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) assumes a vital role in extending financial aid to nations confronting economic adversities.

A pivotal aspect of this assistance lies in offering loans to member countries, aiding in the stabilization of their economies and rectification of financial disparities.

Consequently, countries amass debts owed to the IMF, underscoring their dependence on external financial aid.

GhanaWeb Business delves into the top 10 nations with the highest debts to the IMF, illuminating the magnitude of their financial commitments and the ramifications for their economic trajectories.

Remarkably, Ghana ranks among these leading countries burdened with substantial debts owed to the Fund.

This list is derived from the IMF's most recent debt statistics.

See the full list below

EgyptEgypt owes the IMF $11 billion.

AngolaAngola owes the IMF $3 billion.

KenyaKenya owes the IMF $3 billion.

GhanaGhana owes the IMF $2 billion

Cote D’IvoireCote D’Ivoire owes the IMF $2 billion.

ArgentinaArgentina owes the IMF $32 billion.

ColombiaColombia owes the IMF $3 billion.

EcuadorEcuador owes the IMF $6 billion

UkraineUkraine owes the IMF $9 billion.

PakistanPakistan owes the IMF $7billion.