The International Monetary Fund (IMF) says Guyana is making progress under its Low Carbon Development Strategy (LCDS) 2030, including efforts to strengthen climate resilience and shift toward a cleaner, more cost-effective energy mix. In a concluding statement issued after an Article IV mission, the IMF highlights Guyana’s continued role in market-based forest conservation. The IMF also notes the government’s commitment to improving resilience in the face of climate-related risks while pursuing the energy transition outlined in the LCDS. According to the IMF’s assessment as reported by Guyana media, the strategy supports broader goals of environmental conservation and energy reform, with an emphasis on both reducing costs and improving long-term resilience. The reported IMF remarks are framed as an evaluation following the Article IV process, which typically reviews a country’s economic and related policies. Both outlets describe the same core conclusions: the LCDS is being used to advance climate resilience measures, maintain forest conservation approaches, and support a transition to cleaner energy sources.