Contingent short-term net drains on foreign currency assets (nominal value), Up to 1 month (International Reserves and Foreign Currency Liquidity: Guidelines for a Data Template 2013 (IRFCL 2013), Monetary Authorities and Central Government excluding Social Security) by country
The International Reserves and Foreign Currency Liquidity (IRFCL, or the “Reserves Data Template”) dataset includes data on the amount and composition of countries’ official reserve assets, other foreign currency assets held by monetary authorities and central governments, and short-term foreign currency...
What the numbers show
Contingent short-term net drains on foreign currency assets (nominal value), Up to 1 month (International Reserves and Foreign Currency Liquidity: Guidelines for a Data Template 2013 (IRFCL 2013), Monetary Authorities and Central Government excluding Social Security) is currently reported for 39 countries. The highest value is 0 in Lithuania; the lowest is -11.57 billion in Peru.
The median across all reporting countries is -871.38 million, and the mean is -1.64 billion.
Over the past decade 11 countries rose and 21 fell. The largest increase was in Argentina (up 100.0%), and the largest decrease in South Africa (down 2,094.0%).
Contingent short-term net drains on foreign currency assets (nominal): full country ranking
| # | Country | Latest | Year | 10-year change | Trend |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Lithuania | 0 | 2008 | — | volatile |
| 1 | Argentina | 0 | 2005 | up 100.0% | volatile |
| 1 | Latvia | 0 | 2025 | — | volatile |
| 1 | Hungary | 0 | 2025 | — | volatile |
| 1 | Chile | 0 | 2015 | — | volatile |
| 1 | Egypt | 0 | 2025 | — | volatile |
| 1 | Slovakia | 0 | 2008 | up 100.0% | volatile |
| 25 | Iceland | -903,019 | 2025 | up 77.2% | volatile |
| 26 | Jordan | -1.48 million | 2025 | up 97.7% | volatile |
| 27 | Bulgaria | -2.47 million | 2025 | up 9.7% | volatile |
| 28 | Philippines | -5.69 million | 2025 | up 73.3% | volatile |
| 29 | South Africa | -11.00 million | 2025 | down 2,094.0% | volatile |
| 30 | Namibia | -15.03 million | 2024 | — | volatile |
| 31 | Tunisia | -30.77 million | 2015 | down 2.9% | rising |
| 32 | Switzerland | -88.39 million | 2025 | up 0.8% | flat |
| 33 | Sri Lanka | -98.57 million | 2021 | down 10.4% | falling |
| 34 | Jamaica | -669.02 million | 2025 | down 198.7% | falling |
| 35 | Bolivia, Plurinational State of | -699.31 million | 2020 | down 2.9% | flat |
| 36 | Belarus | -777.94 million | 2025 | down 46.3% | volatile |
| 37 | Moldova | -871.38 million | 2025 | down 381.1% | volatile |
| 38 | Armenia | -1.05 billion | 2024 | down 859.2% | volatile |
| 39 | Nicaragua | -1.09 billion | 2025 | down 36.5% | falling |
| 40 | Guatemala | -1.24 billion | 2021 | down 207.9% | falling |
| 41 | Albania | -1.30 billion | 2025 | down 113.0% | falling |
| 42 | Hong Kong | -1.39 billion | 2025 | down 77.0% | volatile |
| 43 | Angola | -1.43 billion | 2025 | — | rising |
| 44 | Honduras | -1.79 billion | 2025 | down 112.6% | falling |
| 45 | Paraguay | -1.80 billion | 2025 | down 61.3% | falling |
| 46 | El Salvador | -1.92 billion | 2019 | down 57.5% | volatile |
| 47 | Mauritius | -2.04 billion | 2025 | down 765.2% | volatile |
| 48 | West Bank and Gaza | -2.13 billion | 2025 | down 186.5% | falling |
| 49 | Georgia | -2.18 billion | 2025 | down 203.4% | volatile |
| 50 | Kazakhstan | -2.68 billion | 2025 | up 66.3% | volatile |
| 51 | Romania | -4.05 billion | 2025 | up 3.0% | volatile |
| 52 | Indonesia | -4.73 billion | 2025 | up 22.0% | falling |
| 53 | Ecuador | -5.30 billion | 2025 | down 67.1% | falling |
| 54 | Dominican Republic | -5.45 billion | 2025 | down 186.0% | falling |
| 55 | Uruguay | -7.50 billion | 2025 | down 15.2% | falling |
| 56 | Peru | -11.57 billion | 2025 | up 4.6% | volatile |
About this data
The International Reserves and Foreign Currency Liquidity (IRFCL, or the “Reserves Data Template”) dataset includes data on the amount and composition of countries’ official reserve assets, other foreign currency assets held by monetary authorities and central governments, and short-term foreign currency obligations and related activities of monetary authorities and central governments that can lead to drains on official reserves and other foreign currency assets. This website re-disseminates IMF member countries' data on international reserves and foreign currency liquidity in a common template and in a common currency (the U.S. dollar). Historical data by country are also available. Please note that the re-dissemination of the template data by the Fund does not constitute endorsement of the quality of the data by the Fund.