The International Monetary Fund will visit Mozambique in the coming months, a Fund spokesperson said, as the Southern African nation seeks help shoring up its increasingly strained finances and grapples with mounting public debt. Mozambique's sovereign spread — the premium investors demand to hold its hard-currency debt over U.S. Treasuries — traded at 1,304 basis points on Tuesday, a level typically associated with severe financial distress, data from JPMorgan showed.