List of countries by foreign-exchange reserves (excluding gold)

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This is a list of the top 33 sovereign states of the world sorted by their foreign exchange reserves excluding gold reserves, but including special drawing rights (SDRs) and International Monetary Fund (IMF) reserve positions.

The table includes the latest available data as on of 4 December, mostly from the IMF,[1] and includes certain economies that are not considered to be sovereign states (such as Hong Kong, Macau and the Eurozone, because of their special economic statuses).

Rank Country or region Foreign exchange
reserves
(millions of US$)
Figures as of

Sources

1  People’s Republic of China 2,281,208 September 2020 [2][1]
2  Japan 1,384,372 October 2020 [3]
3  Switzerland 1,015,321 September 2020 [4]
4  Russia 583,426 Sep 2020 [5][1]
5  India 572,920 9 December 2022 [6][a]
6  Taiwan 501,240 October 2020 [7][8]
7  Saudi Arabia 453,436 August 2020 [1][9]
8  Hong Kong 453,323 September 2020 [10][1]
9  South Korea 420,545 September 2020 [11]
10  Brazil 355,828 October 2020 [12][1]
11  Singapore 328,022 September 2020 [13][1]
12  Thailand 251,053 September 2020 [14][1]
13  Israel 213,029 December 2021 [15][1]
14  France 222,284 October 2020 [1]
15  United Kingdom 210,501 October 2020 [1]
16  Italy 208,939 September 2020 [1]
17  Mexico 199,816 September 2020 [16][1]
18  Czech Republic 157,928 October 2020 [17][1]
19  United States 141,322 October 2020 [1]
20  Poland 139,496 September 2020 [1]
21  Indonesia 135,153 September 2020 [18][1]
22  Malaysia 104,981 September 2020 [19][1]
23  Philippines 103,810 October 2020 [1]
24  Canada 90,872 October 2020 [20][1]
25  Spain 80,055 October 2020 [1]
26  Turkey 79,680 September 2020 [21]
27  Peru 74,908 October 2020 [22][23][1]
28  Norway 73,396 September 2020 [24][1]
29  Denmark 72,818 September 2020 [1]
30  Sweden 57,741 September 2020 [25][1]
31  Colombia 56,389 October 2020 [1]
32  South Africa 54,419 September 2020 [1]
33  Australia 43,755 September 2020 [1]

See also[edit]

  1. ^ Indian reports are released on a weekly basis with the figures being of the previous week.

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab IMF Data – International Reserves and Foreign Currency Liquidity
  2. ^ 中國4月外匯佔款連三月下降 5月降幅或擴大
  3. ^

    “International Reserve Position of Japan”. Retrieved 29 February 2020.

  4. ^ Swiss National Bank
  5. ^ International Reserves of the Russian Federation, Monthly values | Bank of Russia
  6. ^ “Reserve Bank of India – Weekly Statistical Supplement”. Reserve Bank of India.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  7. ^ “Foreign Exchange Reserves as of the End of November 2019”. Cbc.gov.tw. November 2019.
  8. ^ “109年5月底外匯存底”.
  9. ^ “Saudi Arabia’s reserves plunge the most in at least two decades”. The Economic Times.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  10. ^ 港外匯儲備達3.38萬億
  11. ^ “Press Releases – Official Foreign Reserves”. The Bank of Korea. Retrieved 10 November 2019.
  12. ^ BANCO CENTRAL DO BRASIL – International Reserves and Liquidity in Foreign Currencies
  13. ^ Monetary Authority of Singapore ─ International Reserves and Foreign Currency Liquidity
  14. ^ “Template”.
  15. ^ Foreign Exchange Reserves at the Bank of Israel, December 2021, Bank of Israel, Jan 6, 2022
  16. ^ Banco de Mexico – Information structure details
  17. ^ International reserves – structure – Czech National Bank
  18. ^ “Economic and Financial Data for Indonesia – INTERNATIONAL RESERVES AND FOREIGN CURRENCY LIQUIDITY”. Archived from the original on 10 May 2017. Retrieved 19 August 2015.
  19. ^ Bank Negara Malaysia – International Reserves and Foreign Currency Liquidity
  20. ^ Department of Finance Canada – Monthly Official International Reserves
  21. ^ CENTRAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC OF TURKEY
  22. ^ Central Reserve Bank of Peru – Reserves Management Reports
  23. ^ Central Reserve Bank of Peru – Statistics
  24. ^ International reserves and foreign currency liquidity – monthly, final figures – SSB (Statistics Norway)
  25. ^ “International Reserve and Foreign Currency Liquidity – Sveriges Riksbank”. Archived from the original on 27 September 2017. Retrieved 30 May 2016.



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