Title 22 › Chapter 103— BETTER UTILIZATION OF INVESTMENTS LEADING TO DEVELOPMENT › Subchapter IV— MONITORING, EVALUATION, AND REPORTING › § 9652
The Corporation must create a system to measure how well its projects under subchapter II are working and to guide future projects. It must build a metric called the Impact Quotient to predict and track a project’s development results across the project lifecycle, look at single projects and whole portfolios, signal when to fix problems, and help with required notices to Congress. The Corporation must also make a way to show its support adds to private investment, set rules and methods to watch financial performance and to measure both expected and actual development impact (including the data needed to meet section 9653), and set rules to monitor environmental and social safeguards after consulting widely. The system must include standards so staff or agents identify and, when needed, visit in person every high-risk loan, loan guarantee, and equity project after funds are first sent. The Corporation must be ready to explain these standards at any meeting of the Congressional Strategic Advisory Group. It must regularly publish country-by-country information and performance metrics about its support under subchapter II. While making the system, the Corporation must consult the Development Advisory Council under section 9613(i) and other stakeholders. The Corporation must keep enough full-time staff with experience in areas like development finance, financial analysis, portfolio management, monitoring and evaluation, impact measurement, and legal or ethics work. Those people must work in 1 or more dedicated units that are independent of investment teams, run by senior staff who report to the CEO or Deputy CEO, and have enough resources. The Corporation may not cut the staffing, funding, or independence of these units unless the CEO certifies in writing to the proper congressional committees that cuts are needed because of operational exigency, statutory change, or budget shortfall, and the annual report explains how the changes affect its ability to analyze and report on portfolio performance.
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Foreign Relations and Intercourse — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
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22 U.S.C. § 9652
Title 22 — Foreign Relations and Intercourse
Last Updated
Apr 18, 2026
Release point: 119-83