Bangladesh’s Reserves Climb to Nearly $35 Billion

The country’s total foreign exchange reserves have further increased to $34.82 billion, the central bank announced. Arif Hossain Khan, Executive Director and spokesperson for Bangladesh Bank, confirmed this information on Wednesday (June 3).

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According to the central bank’s latest data, as of June 3, the country’s gross reserves stood at $34,821.83 million. Based on the International Monetary Fund’s (IMF) BPM-6 accounting methodology, the current reserves amount to $30,160.60 million.

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Previously, as of June 1, the country’s gross reserves were $34,766.99 million, and under the BPM-6 method, reserves were $30,107.61 million. This indicates a positive growth in the country’s foreign exchange reserves over the past two days.

It is noteworthy that net reserves are calculated according to the IMF’s BPM-6 measurement. Typically, net or actual reserves are obtained by subtracting short-term liabilities from gross reserves, which play a crucial role in managing domestic and external economic shocks.

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