I won't comment on specifics for other countries, but the general thrust is that there are three fields of policy that should be working together in this situation.
Monetary policy is clearly very stimulative globally, and is close to its maximum ability.
Fiscal policy is less widely engaged, except in certain places that I mentioned before.
The third, and probably most important policy at this stage, is structural change to the economy to overcome the barriers to growth that we talked about earlier. The contention of the IMF, and of those around the table, is that those three can work together.
That is, a structural policy on its own may just have some positive effects long term, and possibly negative effects in the short term. Using fiscal policy with it to cushion the blow and add some extra impetus to the economy helps offset the negative effects while ensuring the long-term effects are good. Monetary policy is there to keep the system well prepared, and to nurture the process.
Using just one of them is not the recipe. The important thing is to have all three operating. That's the nature of our discussions.