10/06/2022 | Press release | Distributed by Public on 10/06/2022 04:34
The decrease was the result of a revaluation[1] that decreased the reserves by approximately $6,992 million.
In contrast, the decrease was partly offset by Government transfers from abroad totaling approximately $838 million
Israel's Foreign Exchange Reserves ($ million)
Date |
Reserves excluding IMF (including reserves bought under the natural gas purchase program) |
Reserves at the IMF[2] |
Total Foreign Exchange Reserves |
September 2022 |
181,722 |
4,275 |
185,997 |
August 2022 |
187,804 |
4,347 |
192,151 |
July 2022 |
193,011c |
4,458 |
197,469c |
June 2022 |
189,384 |
4,426 |
193,810 |
May 2022 |
195,361 |
4,447 |
199,808 |
April 2022 |
193,213 |
4,417 |
197,630 |
March 2022 |
201,619c |
4,544 |
206,163c |
February 2022 |
202,461c |
4,587 |
207,048c |
January 2022 |
204,149c |
4,588 |
208,737c |
December 2021 |
208,320c |
4,673 |
212,993c |
November 2021 |
204,152 |
4,618c |
208,770c |
October 2021 |
202,892 |
4,581 |
207,473 |
September 2021 |
199,430c |
4,550 |
203,980c |
aIncludes Bank of Israel payments and receipts in foreign currency.
bThis column includes Special Drawing Rights (SDRs), the balance of NAB loans, and the balance of Israel's reserve tranche at the IMF.
cUpdated after the original date of publication.
d On August 23, 2021, the International Monetary Fund allocated approximately $2.6 billion to Israel, as part of the IMF's $650 billion allocation to all of the organization's member countries. Together with this increase in reserves at the IMF, a long-term liability to the IMF-in the amount that was allocated-was added to the Bank of Israel balance sheet.