The largest-ever distribution of monetary reserves by the International Monetary Fund will boost liquidity for the global economy, according to Georgieva. This will help member countries by supplementing their foreign exchange reserves and reducing their reliance on expensive domestic or external debt. Georgieva believes that this allocation is a significant opportunity for the world to combat the current crisis, as long as it is used wisely. The IMF advises countries to use the Special Drawing Rights (SDR) allocation to support their economies and fight against the coronavirus crisis, but not to delay necessary economic reforms or debt restructuring. The distribution of SDRs will be based on each country's existing quota shareholdings in the fund, with emerging market and developing countries expected to receive about $275 billion and low-income countries to receive around $21 billion. Georgieva stated that the IMF is advising wealthy countries that receive SDRs to transfer them to poorer countries in need. One suggestion is for wealthier nations to donate 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 that could use donated SDRs to assist vulnerable countries with structural changes, such as addressing climate change. Another option is to allocate SDRs to support lending by multilateral development banks. The IMF's most recent SDR distribution occurred in 2009 during the global financial crisis, providing member countries with $250 billion in SDR reserves. In order to use their SDRs, nations must first trade them for actual stable currencies, which means they need to locate a country willing to make the exchange.