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Special drawing rights

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Special drawing rights
ISO 4217
CodeXDR (numeric: 960)
Unit
SymbolSDR‎
Demographics
Date of introduction1969
User(s)IMF
Valuation
Pegged withU.S. Dollar, Euro, Chinese Yuan, Japanese Yen, and Pound Sterling

Special drawing rights (SDRs, code XDR) are supplementary foreign exchange reserve assets defined and maintained by the International Monetary Fund (IMF).[1] SDRs are units of account for the IMF, and not a currency per se.[2] They represent a claim to currency held by IMF member countries for which they may be exchanged.[3] SDRs were created in 1969 to supplement a shortfall of preferred foreign exchange reserve assets, namely gold and U.S. dollars.[3] The ISO 4217 currency code for special drawing rights is XDR and the numeric code is 960.[4]

SDRs are allocated by the IMF to countries,[3] and cannot be held or used by private parties.[5] The number of SDRs in existence was around XDR 21.4 billion in August 2009. During the global financial crisis of 2009, an additional XDR 182.6 billion was allocated to "provide liquidity to the global economic system and supplement member countries' official reserves". By October 2014, the number of SDRs in existence was XDR 204 billion.[6] Due to economic stress caused by the COVID-19 pandemic some economists and several finance ministers of poorer countries have called for a new allocation of $4T to support member economies as they seek ways to recover.[7] In March 2021 the G24 and others proposed an allocation of $500B for this purpose.[8] In response, XDR 456.5 billion (about US$650B) was allocated on August 23, 2021.[9]

The value of a SDR is based on a basket of key international currencies reviewed by IMF every five years.[3] The weights assigned to the currencies in the XDR basket are adjusted to take into account their current prominence in terms of international trade and national foreign exchange reserves.[3] As of August 2023, the XDR basket consists of the following five currencies: U.S. dollar 43.38%, euro 29.31%, Chinese yuan 12.28%, Japanese yen 7.59%, British pound sterling 7.44%.[10]

Name

[edit]

While the ISO 4217 currency code for special drawing rights is XDR,[4] they are often referred to by their acronym SDR. The name was chosen as a compromise between parties who wanted an international currency and those who wanted a credit facility.[11] Member countries receiving XDR allocations were required by the reconstitution provision of the XDR articles to hold a prescribed number of XDRs. If a state used any of its allotment, it was expected to rebuild its XDR holdings. As the reconstitution provisions were abrogated in 1981, the XDR now functions less like credit than previously.[12] Countries are still expected to maintain their XDR holdings at a certain level, but penalties for holding fewer than the allocated amount are now less onerous.[3]

The name may actually derive from an early proposal for IMF "reserve drawing rights".[13] The word "reserve" was later replaced with "special" because the idea that the IMF was creating a foreign exchange reserve asset was contentious.[14]

History

[edit]

Special drawing rights were created by the IMF in 1969 and were intended to be an asset held in foreign exchange reserves under the Bretton Woods system of fixed exchange rates.[3] After the collapse of that system in the early 1970s, the XDR has taken on a less important role.[15] Acting as the unit of account for the IMF has been its primary purpose[2] since 1972.[16]

The IMF itself calls the current role of the XDR "insignificant".[17] Developed countries, who hold the greatest number of XDRs, are unlikely to use them for any purpose.[11] The only actual users of XDRs may be those developing countries that see them as "a rather cheap line of credit".[18]

One reason XDRs may not see much use as foreign exchange reserve assets is that they must be exchanged into a currency before use.[5] This is due in part to the fact private parties do not hold XDRs:[5] they are only used and held by IMF member countries, the IMF itself, and a select few organizations licensed to do so by the IMF.[19] Basic functions of foreign exchange reserves, such as market intervention and liquidity provision, as well as some less prosaic ones, such as maintaining export competitiveness via favorable exchange rates, cannot be accomplished directly using XDRs.[20] This fact has led the IMF to label the XDR as an "imperfect reserve asset".[21]

Another reason they may see little use is that the number of XDRs in existence is relatively few. As of January 2011, XDRs represented less than 4% of global foreign exchange reserve assets.[22] To function well a foreign exchange reserve asset must have sufficient liquidity, but XDRs, because of their small number, may be perceived to be an illiquid asset. The IMF says, "expanding the volume of official XDRs is a prerequisite for them to play a more meaningful role as a substitute reserve asset."[22]

Alternative to U.S. dollar

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The XDR comes to prominence when the U.S. dollar is weak or otherwise unsuitable to be a foreign exchange reserve asset. This usually manifests itself as an allocation of XDRs to IMF member countries. Distrust of the U.S. dollar is not the only stated reason allocations have been made, however. One of its first roles was to alleviate an expected shortfall of U.S. dollars c. 1970.[16] At this time, the United States had a conservative monetary policy[16] and did not want to increase the total amount of U.S. dollars in existence.[citation needed] If the United States had continued down this path, the dollar would have become a less attractive foreign exchange reserve asset: it would not have had the necessary liquidity to serve this function. Soon after XDR allocations began, the United States reversed its former policy and provided sufficient liquidity.[16] In the process a potential role for the XDR was removed. During this first round of allocations, 9.3 billion XDRs were distributed to IMF member countries.

The XDR resurfaced in 1978 when many countries were wary of taking on more foreign exchange reserve assets denominated in U.S. dollars. This suspicion of the dollar precipitated an allocation of 12 billion XDRs over a period of four years.[12]

Concomitant with the financial crisis of 2007–08, the third round of XDR allocations occurred in the years 2009[3] and 2011.[23] The IMF recognized the financial crisis as the cause for distributing the large majority of these third-round allotments, but some allocations were couched as distributing XDRs to countries that had never received any[3] and others as a re-balancing of IMF quotas, which determine how many XDRs a country is allotted, to better represent the economic strength of emerging markets.[23]

During this time China, a country with large holdings of U.S. dollar foreign exchange reserves,[24] voiced its displeasure at the current international monetary system, and promoted measures that would allow the XDR to "fully satisfy the member countries' demand for a reserve currency."[25] These comments, made by a chairman of the People's Bank of China, Zhou Xiaochuan, drew media attention,[26] and the IMF showed some support for China's stance. It produced a paper exploring ways the substance and function of the XDR could be increased.[17] China has also suggested the creation of a substitution account to allow exchange of U.S. dollars into XDRs.[11] When substitution was proposed before, in 1978, the United States appeared reluctant to allow such a mechanism to become operational.[12]

Use by developing countries

[edit]

In 2001, the UN suggested allocating XDRs to developing countries for use by them as cost-free alternatives to building foreign exchange reserves through borrowing or running current account surpluses.[27] In 2009, an XDR allocation was made to countries that had joined the IMF after the 1979–1981 round of allocations was complete (and so had never been allocated any).[3] First proposed in 1997,[28] many of the beneficiaries of this 2009 allocation were developing countries.[a]

COVID-19 pandemic

[edit]

On August 23, 2021, the IMF allocated $650 billion worth of XDRs to all 190 members of the IMF in proportion to member quotas in response to COVID-19 related balance of payments concerns. This allocation of XDRs represents roughly 2/3rds of all XDRs currently in circulation, and was by far the largest ever single allocation of XDRs.[62]

Value definition

[edit]

Currency basket

[edit]

To determine the composition of the XDR, the IMF takes into account several currencies important to the world's trading and financial systems. A currency's importance is currently measured by two factors: the amount of exports sold in that currency, and whether that currency is considered "freely usable" (determined by its use as a foreign exchange reserve asset and how widely it is used in international transactions).[3]

An XDR basket definition remains valid for five years. Approximately one to two months before the end of this time period, the IMF Executive Board will re-evaluate the XDR basket; the currencies included as well as their weights can then change.[63] Changing the XDR's value definition requires at least 70% of the votes among the IMF members.[64] The changes take effect at the end of the five-year period (one to two months after the board review). One business day before taking effect, the newly defined weights are converted to currency amounts based on an average of the exchange rate over the past three months, such that the value of the XDR in U.S. dollars remains the same before and after the change. The currency amounts then remain fixed throughout the five-year period.[64]

The IMF reserves the right to perform a re-evaluation after less than five years if it decides that the current basket no longer reflects "the relative importance of currencies in the world’s trading and financial systems";[3] it also reserves the right to postpone re-evaluations. If either occurs (causing the old definition to be valid for less or more than five years), the new definition will still be valid for a full five years.

Historical valuation

[edit]

At the time of the XDR's creation in 1969, the United States dollar was backed by the gold standard and the XDR was fixed at 1/35 troy ounce of gold or exactly 1 US dollar.[11] After the Nixon Shock of 1971 and during the collapse of the Bretton Woods system between 1971 and 1973, the XDR initially remained at 1 US dollar (even as its value relative to gold dropped to 1/38 troy ounce in 1972 and 1/42.22 troy ounce in 1973).[65] On July 1, 1974, the XDR instead became defined by a currency basket of 16 currencies.[16]

On January 1, 1981, the five-year schedule was introduced and the XDR basket was reduced to five currencies: the United States dollar, the Deutsche mark, the French franc, the British pound, and the Japanese yen.[66] When the euro was introduced in January 1999, it replaced the German mark and French franc and the basket consisted of four currencies.[3]

In November 2010, the IMF determined that China's renminbi met the export requirement but failed to meet the "freely usable" requirement and thus was not included in the XDR basket taking effect on January 1, 2011. In November 2015, the IMF announced that the renminbi now met the "freely usable" requirement and would be included in the next basket definition, changing its size back to five currencies. The effective date of the re-evaluation was postponed to October 1, 2016, in order to "allow users sufficient lead time to adjust".[67][68] In 2016, the renminbi was added to the basket with a 10.9% weighting.[69]: 259 

In March 2021, the IMF announced that the next re-evaluation, normally scheduled for October 1, 2021, would be postponed to August 1, 2022, in order to prevent the basket's definition from changing during the COVID-19 pandemic.[70]

Value of 1 XDR[b]
Period XAU
1969–1971[11] 1/35 (100%)
United States USD
1971–1974[65] 1.0 (100%)
United States USD Germany DEM United Kingdom GBP France FRF Italy ITL Japan JPY Canada CAD Netherlands NLG Belgium BEF Saudi Arabia SAR Spain ESP Australia AUD Sweden SEK Iran IRR Norway NOK Austria ATS
1974–1980[71] 0.4 (32.6%) 0.32 (10.2%) 0.05 (9.7%) 0.42 (7.1%) 52.0 (6.6%) 21.0 (6.0%) 0.07 (5.9%) 0.14 (4.3%) 1.6 (3.5%) 0.13 (3.0%) 1.5 (2.1%) 0.017 (2.1%) 0.11 (2.1%) 1.7 (2.0%) 0.1 (1.5%) 0.28 (1.3%)
United States USD Germany DEM France FRF Japan JPY United Kingdom GBP
1981–1985[65] 0.54 (42%) 0.46 (19%) 0.74 (13%) 34.0 (13%) 0.071 (13%)
1986–1990[65] 0.452 (42%) 0.527 (19%) 1.02 (12%) 33.4 (15%) 0.0893 (12%)
1991–1995[65] 0.572 (40%) 0.453 (21%) 0.8 (11%) 31.8 (17%) 0.0812 (11%)
1996–1998[65] 0.582 (39%) 0.446 (21%) 0.813 (11%) 27.2 (18%) 0.105 (11%)
United States USD Europe EUR Japan JPY United Kingdom GBP
1999–2000[65] 0.582 (39%) 0.3519 (32%)[72] 27.2 (18%) 0.105 (11%)
2001–2005[65] 0.577 (44%) 0.426 (31%) 21.0 (14%) 0.0984 (11%)
2006–2010[63] 0.632 (44%) 0.41 (34%) 18.4 (11%) 0.0903 (11%)
2011–2016[73] 0.66 (41.9%) 0.423 (37.4%) 12.1 (9.4%) 0.111 (11.3%)
United States USD Europe EUR China CNY Japan JPY United Kingdom GBP
2016–2022[74] 0.58252 (41.73%) 0.38671 (30.93%) 1.0174 (10.92%) 11.9 (8.33%) 0.085946 (8.09%)
2022–2027[75] 0.57813 (43.38%) 0.37379 (29.31%) 1.0993 (12.28%) 13.452 (7.59%) 0.080870 (7.44%)

Daily valuation

[edit]

Because of fluctuating exchange rates, the relative value of each currency varies continuously, as does the value of the XDR. The IMF sets the value of the XDR in terms of U.S. dollars every day. The latest U.S. dollar valuation of the XDR is published on the IMF website.[76] For example, on January 31, 2021, the value was US$1.44080, and on June 22, 2021, the value was US$1.426480.[77]

Allocations

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Main article: International Monetary Fund § Voting power

XDRs are allocated to member countries by the IMF. A country's IMF quota, the maximum amount of financial resources that it is obligated to contribute to the fund, determines its allotment of XDRs.[3] Any new allocations must be voted on in the XDR Department of the IMF and pass with an 85% majority.[21] All IMF member countries are represented in the XDR Department,[19] but this is not a one country, one vote system; voting power is determined by a member country's IMF quota.[78] For example, the United States has 16.7% of the vote as of March 2, 2011.[79] This means the United States has a de facto veto on all new XDR allocations, it is currently the only country that does.

Allocations are not made on a regular basis and have only occurred on rare occasions. The first round took place because of a situation that was soon reversed, the possibility of an insufficient amount of U.S. dollars because of U.S. reluctance to run the deficit necessary to supply future demand. Extraordinary circumstances have, likewise, led to the other XDR allocation events. For example, during the global financial crisis of 2009, XDR 182.6 billion was allocated to "provide liquidity to the global economic system and supplement member countries’ official reserves". The 2011 allocations were to low-income member countries.[23]

Date Amount
1970–1972[16] XDR 9.3 billion[3]
1979–1981[3] XDR 12.1 billion[3]
28 August 2009[3] XDR 161.2 billion[3]
9 September 2009[c] XDR 21.4 billion[3]
Sometime after 3 March 2011[d] XDR 20.8 billion[23]
23 August 2021[3] XDR 456.5 billion[3]

Exchange

[edit]

An IMF member country that requires actual foreign currency may sell its XDRs to another member country in exchange for the currency. To sell a part or all its XDRs, the country must find a willing party to buy them.[12] The IMF acts as an intermediary in this voluntary exchange.

The IMF also has the authority under the designation mechanism to ask member countries with strong foreign exchange reserves to purchase XDRs from those with weak reserves.[3] The maximum obligation any country has under this mechanism is currently equal to twice the amount of its XDR allocation.[20] As of 2023, XDRs may only be exchanged for euros, Japanese yen, UK pounds, US dollars or Chinese Yuan.[20] The IMF says exchanging XDRs can take "several days."[80]

It is not, however, the IMF that pays out foreign currency in exchange for XDRs: the claim to currency that XDRs represent is not a claim on the IMF.[3]

Interest rate

[edit]

The IMF calculates a weekly interest rate, which is based on "a weighted average of representative interest rates on short-term debt in the money markets of the XDR basket currencies". No interest is payable on the XDRs allocated to a country by the IMF. However, interest is payable by an IMF member country that has exchanged (sold) some or all of the XDRs it was allocated, and interest is paid to a member country that holds more XDRs than it was allocated (i.e., the country that bought XDRs from another member).[3]

Other uses

[edit]

The XDR is used in international transactions, including export quotas in the IMF members and the number of official reserve assets which were in their own currencies. It is traded on the main foreign exchange market, including foreign exchange trading volume, whether there are forward exchange markets.[3]

Unit of account

[edit]

Some international organizations use the XDR as a unit of account.[81] The IMF says using the XDR in this way "help[s] cope with exchange rate volatility."[21] As of 2001, organizations that use the XDR as a unit of account, besides the IMF itself, include: Universal Postal Union,[82] African Development Bank, Arab Monetary Fund, Asian Development Bank, Bank for International Settlements,[83] Common Fund for Commodities, East African Development Bank, Economic Community of West African States, International Center for Settlement of Investment Disputes, International Fund for Agricultural Development, and Islamic Development Bank.[84] It is not only international organizations that use the XDR in this way. JETRO uses XDRs to price foreign aid.[85] In addition, charges, liabilities, and fees prescribed by some international treaties are denominated in XDRs.[86] In 2003, the Bank for International Settlements ceased to use the gold franc as their currency, in favour of XDR.

Some bonds are also denominated in XDR, like the IBRD 2016 XDR denominated bonds.[87]

Use in international law

[edit]

In some international treaties and agreements, XDRs are used to value penalties, charges or prices. For example, the Convention on Limitation of Liability for Maritime Claims caps personal liability for damages to ships at XDR 330,000.[88] The Montreal Convention and other treaties also use XDRs in this way, capping damages at XDR 128,821.[89]

Use as currency

[edit]

According to the IMF, "the SDR may not be any country’s optimal basket",[83] but a few countries do peg their currencies to the XDR. One possible benefit to nations with XDR pegs is that they may be perceived to be more transparent.[83] As of 2000, the number of countries that did so was four.[90] This is a substantial decrease from 1983, when 14 countries had XDR pegs.[81] Between 1981 and 2002, the Iranian rial was pegged to the XDR.[71][91][better source needed] As of 2010, Syria pegs its pound to the XDR.[92][93]

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ Countries that joined the IMF post-1981 include: Albania (1991),[29] Angola (1989),[30] Antigua and Barbuda (1982),[31] Armenia (1992),[32] Azerbaijan (1992),[33] Belarus (1992),[34] Belize (1982),[35] Bosnia and Herzegovina (1992),[36] Brunei Darussalam (1995),[37] Bulgaria (1990),[38] Croatia (1992),[39] Czech Republic (1993),[40] Eritrea (1994),[41] Estonia (1992),[40] Georgia (1992),[42] Hungary (1982),[40] Kazakhstan (1992),[43] Kiribati (1986),[44] Kosovo (2009),[45] Kyrgyz Republic (1992),[46] Latvia (1992),[40] Lithuania (1992),[40] Macedonia (1992),[47] Marshall Islands (1992),[44] Micronesia (1993),[44] Moldova (1992),[48] Mongolia (1991),[49] Montenegro (2007),[50] Mozambique (1984),[51] Namibia (1990),[52] Palau (1997),[44] Poland (1986),[40] Russia (1992),[53] San Marino (1992),[54] Serbia (1992),[55] St. Kitts and Nevis (1984),[31] Tajikistan (1993),[56] Timor-Leste (2002),[57] Tonga (1985),[44] Turkmenistan (1992),[58] Tuvalu (2010–as Tuvalu joined after the 2009 special allocation, it may not have received XDRs),[44] Ukraine (1992),[59] Uzbekistan (1992),[60] and Yemen (1990).[61]
  2. ^ Relative compositions expressed in per cent are rounded.
  3. ^ A special allocation of XDRs became effective August 10, 2009 and was issued on September 9, 2009, to countries that joined the IMF after 1981 and so had never been allocated any.[3]
  4. ^ This allocation was made under the 2008 Quota and Voice Reforms to 54 countries with "dynamic economies" that were under-represented in the previous quota system. Date of allocation may vary from country to country, as allocation will occur "for those members that have consented to their increases once quota subscriptions are paid".[23]

References

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Citations

[edit]
  1. ^ "Special drawing right (SDR) - factsheet". www.imf.org. International Monetary Fund. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  2. ^ a b Williamson 2009, p. 7
  3. ^ 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 "Factsheet: Special Drawing Rights (SDRs)". IMF. November 30, 2015. Retrieved December 5, 2015.
  4. ^ a b "Table A.1 (E): Currency and funds codes list". SIX Interbank Clearing Ltd, the ISO 4217 Maintenance Agency. Archived from the original (MS Excel file) on 2015-09-11. Retrieved 2015-12-14.
  5. ^ a b c Williamson 2009, p. 5
  6. ^ "Special Drawing Rights (SDR)". imf.org. International Monetary Fund. 2018-04-19. Retrieved 2018-12-24.
  7. ^ Staff. (11 April 2020). "Special delivery: Should the IMF dole out more special drawing rights?". The Economist website Retrieved 1 April 2021.
  8. ^ Kevin P. Gallagher, José Antonio Ocampo, and Ulrich Volz. (26 March 2021). "IMF Special Drawing Rights: A key tool for attacking a COVID-19 financial fallout in developing countries". Brookings Institution website Retrieved 1 April 2021.
  9. ^ "Special Drawing Rights (SDR)".
  10. ^ "Press Release – IMF Determines New Currency Amounts for the SDR Valuation Basket". IMF. Retrieved 2023-08-21.
  11. ^ a b c d e Williamson 2009, p. 1
  12. ^ a b c d Williamson 2009, p. 3
  13. ^ Financial Organization 2011, p. 92
  14. ^ Margaret, Garritsen De Vries (1976). The International Monetary Fund 1966–1971: The System Under Stress, Volume 2. International Monetary Fund. p. 154. ISBN 9780939934119.
  15. ^ Fred Bergsten (December 10, 2007). "How to solve the problem of the dollar". Financial Times. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)
  16. ^ a b c d e f Williamson 2009, p. 2
  17. ^ a b "Enhancing International Monetary Stability" 2011, p. 1
  18. ^ McKinnon, Ronald (Spring 2009), "Reconsidering XDRs", Harvard International Review, p. 7, retrieved June 19, 2011[permanent dead link]
  19. ^ a b Annual report: 2000 : making the global economy work for all. International Monetary Fund. 2000. p. 74. ISBN 9781557759511.
  20. ^ a b c "Enhancing International Monetary Stability" 2011, p. 7
  21. ^ a b c "Enhancing International Monetary Stability" 2011, p. 4
  22. ^ a b "Enhancing International Monetary Stability" 2011, p. 6
  23. ^ a b c d e "The IMF's 2008 Quota and Voice Reforms Take Effect". International Monetary Fund. March 3, 2011. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
  24. ^ Jamil Anderlini (March 23, 2009). "China calls for new reserve currency". Financial Times. Archived from the original on 2022-12-10.
  25. ^ Zhou Xiaochuan (March 23, 2009). "Reform the International Monetary System". People's Bank of China. Archived from the original on September 22, 2010. Alt URL
  26. ^ "China backs talks on dollar as reserve". Reuters. March 19, 2009.
  27. ^ High-Level Panel on Financing for Development — Recommendations & Technical Report (PDF). United Nations. June 26, 2001. pp. 27, 58–59. A/55/1000. Retrieved June 18, 2011.
  28. ^ "IMF Executive Board Agrees XDR Allocation Proposal". International Monetary Fund. September 20, 1997. Retrieved June 24, 2011.
  29. ^ "Resident Representative Office in Albania". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 24, 2011.
  30. ^ "Resident Representative Office in Angola". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 24, 2011.
  31. ^ a b "Eastern Caribbean Currency Union (ECCU)". Imf. International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 24, 2011.
  32. ^ "Resident Representative Office in Armenia". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 24, 2011.
  33. ^ "IMF Local Office in Azerbaijan". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 24, 2011.
  34. ^ "Resident Representative Office in Belarus". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 24, 2011.
  35. ^ "Belize: Financial Position in the Fund as of May 31, 2011". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 24, 2011.
  36. ^ "Resident Representative Office in Bosnia and Herzegovina". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 24, 2011.
  37. ^ "Brunei Darussalam: Financial Position in the Fund as of May 31, 2011". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 24, 2011.
  38. ^ "Resident Representative Office in Bulgaria". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 24, 2011.
  39. ^ "Croatia, Republic of: Financial Position in the Fund as of May 31, 2011". International Monetary Fund. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)
  40. ^ a b c d e f "Regional Resident Representative Office for Central and Eastern Europe". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 24, 2011.
  41. ^ "Eritrea: Financial Position in the Fund as of May 31, 2011". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 24, 2011.
  42. ^ "Resident Representative Office in Georgia". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  43. ^ "Kazakhstan, Republic of: Financial Position in the Fund as of May 31, 2011". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  44. ^ a b c d e f "Resident Representative Office in the Pacific Islands". Imf. International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 24, 2011.
  45. ^ "Resident Representative Office in Kosovo". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  46. ^ "Resident Representative Office in Kyrgyz Republic". International Monetary Fund. March 20, 2009. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  47. ^ "Macedonia, former Yugoslav Republic of: Financial Position in the Fund as of May 31, 2011". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  48. ^ "Moldova, Republic of: Financial Position in the Fund as of May 31, 2011". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  49. ^ "Mongolia: Financial Position in the Fund as of May 31, 2011". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  50. ^ "Montenegro, Republic of: Financial Position in the Fund as of May 31, 2011". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  51. ^ "Resident Representative Office in Mozambique". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  52. ^ "Namibia: Financial Position in the Fund as of May 31, 2011". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  53. ^ "Resident Representative Office in Russian Federation". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  54. ^ "San Marino, Republic of: Financial Position in the Fund as of May 31, 2011". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  55. ^ "Resident Representative Office in Serbia". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  56. ^ "Resident Representative Office in Tajikistan". International Monetary Fund. January 2010. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  57. ^ "Timor-Leste, The Democratic Republic of: Financial Position in the Fund as of May 31, 2011". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  58. ^ "Turkmenistan, Republic of: Financial Position in the Fund as of May 31, 2011". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  59. ^ "Resident Representative Office in Ukraine". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  60. ^ "Uzbekistan, Republic of: Financial Position in the Fund as of May 31, 2011". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  61. ^ "Yemen, Republic of: Financial Position in the Fund as of May 31, 2011". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  62. ^ "2021 General XDR Allocation". IMF. Retrieved 2022-08-15.
  63. ^ a b "IMF Determines New Currency Weights for XDR Valuation Basket". IMF. November 15, 2010. Retrieved 2015-12-05.
  64. ^ a b "Review of the Method of Valuation of the SDR". IMF. Retrieved 2022-06-13.
  65. ^ a b c d e f g h Antweiler, Werner (2011). "Special Drawing Rights: The XDR Fact Sheet". University of British Columbia, Sauder School of Business. Archived from the original on 2016-04-14. Retrieved 2011-06-19.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  66. ^ "OECD Reference Metadata Report: Main Economic Indicators". Archived from the original on 2015-04-02. Retrieved 2015-03-07.
  67. ^ "IMF's Executive Board Completes Review of SDR Basket, Includes Chinese Renminbi". IMF. November 30, 2015. Retrieved December 5, 2015.
  68. ^ "IMF Executive Board Completes the 2015 Review of SDR Valuation". IMF. December 1, 2015. Retrieved December 5, 2015.
  69. ^ Jin, Keyu (2023). The New China Playbook: Beyond Socialism and Capitalism. New York: Viking. ISBN 978-1-9848-7828-1.
  70. ^ "Review of The Method of Valuation of The SDR—Proposed Extension of The Valuation Of The SDR Basket and Modification of The Date Of Effect of A New Basket". IMF. March 15, 2021. Retrieved 2021-03-15.
  71. ^ a b Pozo, Susan (May 1984). "Composition and Variability of the SDR". Review of Economics and Statistics. 66 (2): 308–314. doi:10.2307/1925833. JSTOR 1925833.
  72. ^ "IMF Incorporates the euro into the XDR Valuation and Interest Rate Baskets" (Press release). International Monetary Fund. December 31, 1998. Retrieved 2009-11-14.
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Works cited

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Special drawing rights
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