El Salvador has reached a staff-level agreement with the International Monetary Fund on the combined second and third reviews of its 40-month Extended Fund Facility, potentially releasing about $140 million, or SDR 101.96 million, subject to Executive Board approval and completion of prior actions. The IMF said Salvadoran documentation verified that Bitcoin added to the national reserve since the first review on June 27, 2025 came from undisclosed private donations rather than public resources, and that no further additions beyond those donations are expected. The finding contrasts with continued public assertions by President Nayib Bukele's government and the Bitcoin Office that the country buys one Bitcoin daily, including a recent post reporting 31 BTC added in 30 days. El Salvador's Bitcoin Office puts reserve holdings at about 7,764 BTC, up from 5,968 BTC when the program began in December 2024. Majority ownership and operational control of the Chivo wallet have moved to an unnamed private operator, while the state retains a minority stake and responsibility for safeguarding customer assets. John Dennehy, founder of My First Bitcoin, speculated that Tether could have provided the donations, though no public acknowledgement has identified a donor. The IMF also agreed with authorities on modernizing digital-asset regulation and strengthening governance and risk controls around public-sector crypto holdings, while projecting 4.5% economic growth in 2026 and seeking to reduce public debt toward 80% of GDP by 2030.