Question: How many institutions make up the larger international financial institution where Zambian-born economist Dambisa Moyo worked for two years?
Context: An international financial institution (IFI) is a financial institution that has been established (or chartered) by more than one country, and hence are subjects of international law.  Its owners or shareholders are generally national governments, although other international institutions and other organizations occasionally figure as shareholders.  The most prominent IFIs are creations of multiple nations, although some bilateral financial institutions (created by two countries) exist and are technically IFIs.  The best known IFIs were established after World War II to assist in the reconstruction of Europe and provide mechanisms for international cooperation in managing the global financial system. Yuri Poluneev (born 1956, in Odessa, Ukraine) is international economist, member of the Royal Institute of International Affairs (Chatham House), professional with significant experience in board governance (more than 16 years, including the board of a major international financial organisation), international financial institutions, central banking and economic policy; long-time lecturer in international economics at Kiev State University Institute for International Relations. The World Bank is an international financial institution that provides loans to countries of the world for capital programs.  It comprises two institutions: the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD), and the International Development Association (IDA).  The World Bank is a component of the World Bank Group. Stephany Griffith-Jones (born June 5, 1947) is an economist specialising in international finance and development, with emphasis on reform of the international financial system, specifically in relation to financial regulation, global governance and international capital flows.  She is currently Financial Markets Director at the Initiative for Policy Dialogue, based at Columbia University in New York and Associate Fellow at the Overseas Development Institute.  Previously she was Professorial Fellow at the Institute of Development Studies at Sussex University.  She has held the position of Deputy Director of International Finance at the Commonwealth Secretariat and has worked at the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs and in the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean.  She started her career in 1970 at the Central Bank of Chile.  Before joining the Institute of Development Studies, she worked at Barclays Bank International in the UK.  She has acted as senior consultant to governments in Eastern Europe and Latin America and to many international agencies, including the World Bank, the Inter-American Development Bank, the European Commission, UNICEF, UNDP and United Nations Conference on Trade and Development.  She was also a member of the Warwick Commission on international financial reform.  She has published over 20 books and written many scholarly and journalistic articles.  Her latest book, edited jointly with José Antonio Ocampo and Joseph Stiglitz, "Time for the Visible Hand, Lessons from the 2008 crisis", was published in 2010. The International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) (French: "Fonds international de développement agricole"; "FIDA") (Italian: "Fondo Internazionale per lo Sviluppo Agricolo") is an international financial institution and a specialised agency of the United Nations dedicated to eradicating poverty and hunger in rural areas of developing countries.  It was established as an international financial institution in 1977 as one of the major outcomes of the 1974 World Food Conference.  Seventy-five percent of the world's poor live in rural areas in developing countries, yet only 4% of official development assistance goes to agriculture. Dambisa Moyo (born (1969--)2 1969 ) is a Zambian-born international economist and author who analyzes the macroeconomy and global affairs.  She currently serves on the boards of Barclays Bank, the financial services group, Seagate Technology, Chevron Corporation, and Barrick Gold, the global miner.  She worked for two years at the World Bank and eight years at Goldman Sachs before becoming an author and international public speaker.  She has written three "New York Times" bestselling books: "Dead Aid: Why Aid Is Not Working and How There Is a Better Way for Africa" (2009), "How the West Was Lost: Fifty Years of Economic Folly – And the Stark Choices that Lie Ahead" (2011), and "Winner Take All: China's Race for Resources and What It Means for the World" (2012).  She holds a bachelor's degree in Chemistry and MBA from American University, an MPA from the Harvard Kennedy School, and a DPhil in Economics from Oxford. In financial regulation, a Suspicious Activity Report (SAR) or Suspicious Transaction Report (STR) is a report made by a financial institution about suspicious or potentially suspicious activity.  The criteria to decide when a report must be made varies from country to country but generally is any financial transaction that does not make sense to the financial institution, is unusual for that particular client or appears to be done only for the purpose of hiding or obfuscating a transaction.  The report is filed with that country's financial crime enforcement unit, which is typically a specialist agency designed to collect and analyse transactions and report these to relevant law enforcement units.  Front line staff in the financial institution have the responsibility to identify transactions that may be suspicious and these are reported to a designated person that is responsible for the reporting the transaction.  The financial institution is not allowed to inform the client or the parties to the transaction that a SAR has been lodged. A concentration account is a sole account used for the internal purposes of a financial institution to facilitate the processing and settlement of multiple or individual customer transactions within the institution, usually on the same day.  Such accounts can lead to the concealment by financial institutions of transactions made by customers.  However section 325 of Title III of the USA PATRIOT Act banned their use for such purposes by prohibiting financial institutions from allowing clients to direct transactions that move their funds into, out of, or through the concentration accounts of the financial institution; and prohibit the financial institutions from informing clients about the existence of such accounts and disallows any disclosure that may allow a customer a way of identifying such accounts that the financial institution may use.  Section 325 also requires that financial institutions document and follow methods of identifying where the funds are for each customer in a concentration account that comingles funds belonging to one or more customers. A bank account is a financial account maintained by a financial institution for a customer.  A bank account can be a deposit account, a credit card account, a current account, or any other type of account offered by a financial institution, and represents the funds that a customer has entrusted to the financial institution and from which the customer can make withdrawals.  Alternatively, accounts may be loan accounts in which case the customer owes money to the financial institution. Edwin (Ted) M. Truman (born 1941) is an American economist specializing in international financial institutions, especially the International Monetary Fund and sovereign wealth funds.  He has been a Senior Fellow with the Peterson Institute for International Economics since 2001.  Truman has worked quietly over the years on international financial crises issues.  Nobel laureate Paul Krugman described Truman as the "George Smiley of international economics".
Answer: two