Thread: How Foreign Exchange Reserves Work?

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It&#39;s a puzzle question when I first time listen. Whatever today I will share my knowldge on this topic. So let&#39;s dive in. The country&#39;s exporters store foreign currency into their nearby banks. They move the currency to the national bank. Exporters are paid by their trading accomplices in U.S. dollars, euros, or different currencies. The exporters exchange them for the nearby currency. They use it to pay their laborers and nearby providers. The banks like to utilize the money to purchase sovereign obligation since it pays a little financing cost. The most well known are Treasury bills on the grounds that most foreign exchange is done in the U.S. dollar because of its status as the world&#39;s global currency. Banks are expanding their property of euro-designated resources, for example, great corporate bonds. That went on in spite of the eurozone emergency. They&#39;ll likewise hold gold and unique drawing freedoms. A third resource is any save balances they&#39;ve saved with the International Monetary Fund.</p>