maayo lang if naay interest unya ang interest gigam ug sakto pero if paingon ra na sa bulsa sa godzilla wa gihapon ty asenso
maayo lang if naay interest unya ang interest gigam ug sakto pero if paingon ra na sa bulsa sa godzilla wa gihapon ty asenso
note: 2006 pa ta quits sa IMF.
Anyway, it is a risky loan, bisan ug IMF ni. Most likely adto ni sa Europe, probably Greece or Spain (where they are 300%+ versus their GDP). Credit Default Swap can only guarantee you so much if dili mabalik ang loan. Even if we have paid off our IMF loans (thanks in part to GMA's deft budget management) we still have $6.6 billion in other sovereign debts, that $1 billion that could have been of use to dampen the interests on those debts. Again, help yourself before helping others. We can help them better if we are better in stature.
SO THAT YOU MAY BE GUIDED..
Purpose Of Foreign Exchange ReservesForeign exchange reserves usually stores foreign currency and bonds held by the central banks of nations all over the world. The basic purpose of foreign exchange reserve is for foreign settlement of debts and payments between governments. Exchange reserves now associates with international currency and bonds, particularly U.S. dollars and Treasuries. However, in a flexible exchange rate system, foreign exchange reserves assets enables a central bank to purchase the local currency which is considered a liability for central bank. This action mainly stabilizes the value of the domestic currency. This is the primary purpose of foreign exchange reserves. However, foreign exchange reserve policy affects exchange rates, international trade and inflation.
in short, foreign reserves are not intended for any domestic expenditures either calamity related, infra, or whatsoever..![]()
Statement of BSP Gov. Amando Tetangco Jr. on $1B loan of PHL to IMF
The Philippines is supporting the global efforts to stabilize the world economy and maintain it on a growth path. This is the reason why the Philippines is extending a $1 billion loan to the IMF.
We are a member of the global community of nations and it is also in our interest to ensure economic and financial stability across the globe.
The Philippines is a member of the International Monetary Fund, which uses the contributions from its members to provide loans to countries going through financial difficulties to minimize its adverse impact on their people.
For nearly forty years until 2006, the Philippines itself was a net borrower from the IMF. We finally fully paid our loans to IMF in December 2006 as the implementation of continuing reforms have made our economy stronger.
Today, our economic fundamentals are sound, our banks are able to meet domestic credit needs, and we are capable of lending $1 billion from our international reserves to the IMF.
This is a loan to the IMF and we will get our money back with interest.
In effect, by extending a loan to the IMF that will earn money for the Philippines we are also able to help other nations saddled with financial problems. Other nations have also committed to help IMF address the current financial crisis. — BSP news release
Statement of BSP Gov. Amando Tetangco Jr. on $1B loan of PHL to IMF | GMA News Online | The Go-To Site for Filipinos Everywhere
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