High income OECD countries Compared by Economy > Changes in net > Reserves > BoP > Current US$

DEFINITION: Changes in net reserves is the net change in a country's holdings of international reserves resulting from transactions on the current, capital, and financial accounts. These include changes in holdings of monetary gold, SDRs, foreign exchange assets, reserve position in the International Monetary Fund, and other claims on nonresidents that are available to the central authority. The measure is net of liabilities constituting foreign authorities' reserves, and counterpart items for valuation changes and exceptional financing items. Data are in current U.S. dollars.

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#	COUNTRY	AMOUNT	DATE
1	Japan	208.26 billion BoP $	2005
2	Netherlands	152.74 billion BoP $	2005
3	Sweden	30.21 billion BoP $	2005
4	Switzerland	17.69 billion BoP $	2005
5	United States	14.1 billion BoP $	2005
6	France	9.05 billion BoP $	2005
7	Australia	7.55 billion BoP $	2005
8	Portugal	6.59 billion BoP $	2005
9	Germany	2.6 billion BoP $	2005
10	Spain	1.92 billion BoP $	2005
11	Denmark	1.51 billion BoP $	2005
12	Austria	1.03 billion BoP $	2005
13	Finland	196.94 million BoP $	2005
14	Greece	116.96 million BoP $	2005
15	Luxembourg	48.11 million BoP $	2005
16	Iceland	-70,845,300 BoP $	2005
17	Slovenia	-219,870,600 BoP $	2005
18	Estonia	-384,250,300 BoP $	2005
19	Chile	-466,360,000 BoP $	2005
20	Canada	-1,335,473,000 BoP $	2005
21	Slovakia	-1,551,249,000 BoP $	2003
22	United Kingdom	-1,731,896,000 BoP $	2005
23	Israel	-1,972,161,000 BoP $	2005
24	New Zealand	-2,409,560,000 BoP $	2005
25	Ireland	-3,575,697,000 BoP $	2005
26	Czech Republic	-3,960,749,000 BoP $	2005
27	Norway	-4,567,335,000 BoP $	2005
28	Belgium	-7,393,830,000 BoP $	2005
29	Poland	-8,145,810,000 BoP $	2005
30	Italy	-9,197,537,000 BoP $	2005
31	South Korea	-16,325,870,000 BoP $	2005

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