Georgieva stated that the International Monetary Fund's largest-ever distribution of monetary reserves will offer more liquidity for the global economy, supplementing member countries' foreign exchange reserves and reducing their reliance on expensive domestic or external debt. She emphasized that this allocation is a significant boost for the world and presents a unique opportunity to address the current crisis. While countries can use the SDR allocation to support their economies and combat the coronavirus crisis, they should not use the fiscal space to postpone necessary economic reforms or debt restructuring, according to the IMF's guidance document. Member countries will receive SDRs in proportion to their existing quota shareholdings in the fund, with approximately $275 billion going to emerging market and developing countries, and around $21 billion to low-income countries. Georgieva mentioned that the IMF is encouraging wealthy countries receiving SDRs to direct them to poorer countries in need. One suggestion is for wealthier nations to contribute SDRs to the IMF's Poverty Reduction and Growth Trust for low-income countries. The IMF is also exploring the creation of a Resilience and Sustainability Trust to assist vulnerable countries with structural changes, such as addressing climate change. Additionally, SDRs could be channeled to support lending by multilateral development banks. The IMF last distributed SDRs in 2009 during the global financial crisis, providing member countries with $250 billion in SDR reserves. In order to use their SDRs, nations would need to trade them for actual currencies, which means they must locate another country that is willing to make the exchange.