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Introduction
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Monetary Survey
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Monetary Survey Data
Monetary Survey Data
The data below for your download are yearly data on
Central Bank Survey, Commercial Banks Survey, Depository
Corporation Survey, Interest Rate, International Reserves
and Monetary aggregate for
Timor-Leste. You can click more to see data from 2002.. Further
explanation on the data is available below and the
database can also be searched to generate your table and
graph as required. The data will be released and updated on
monthly basis. as in the schedule below;
DATA
Release Date
November, 2011……………… December,
21, 2011 (Wednesday)
December , 2011........…………. January,
23, 2012 (Monday)
January, 2012.......……………….. February, 21, 2012 (Tuesday)
Introduction
Monetary statistics consist of a comprehensive set of stock
and flow data on the financial and non- financial assets and
liabilities of an economy ’s financial corporations sector. For
compiling the Monetary Statistics, the financial corporations
sector is divided into the central bank, other depository
corporations, and the other financial corporations. Currently,
the source of Timor-Leste monetary statistics only include the
central bank (BCTL) and other depository corporations (three
commercial banks and one microfinance).
The framework for the Monetary Statistics recommended by the
IMF Monetary and Financial Statistics
Manual,
embodies two levels of data compilation and presentation. At
the first level, stock and flow data reported by individual
institutional units are aggregated into sectoral balance
sheet, which contain comprehensive data for the BCTL/ central
bank and other depository corporations. At the second level,
the data in the sectoral balance sheets are consolidated into
surveys.
The assets and liabilities of the monetary survey represent
the assets and liabilities of the entire banking system. One
important purpose of the monetary survey is to present, in a
timely fashion, data on monetary and credit developments for
the entire banking system that will allow policymakers to
monitor these developments and to adjust monetary policy, if
necessary. The balance sheet presentation of the DCS link
depository corporation’ broad money liabilities to their
foreign assets and liabilities and to their claims on and
liabilities to central government, thereby linking the
monetary statistics to the balance of payments and government
finance statistics, respectively.
Most of the items in the monetary survey are self-explanatory,
it is important to highlight the key features as appear in the
analytical version.
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Monetary Survey
Analytical Balance sheet of the
Banking System
Monetary Survey
Assets
Liabilities
Net
foreign assets (NFA) Broad
Money (M2)
Net
Domestic assets (NDA)
Narrow money (M1)
Currency in circulation (CY)
Demand deposit (DD)
Net
domestic credit ) (NDC)
Quasi-money (QM
Net
Claims on the government (NCG) Time and
saving deposits (TD)
Claims
on the private sector Foreign
currency deposits (FC)
Other
items, net (OIN)
Net foreign assets
include the
foreign currency value ( US dollar as legal tender) of the
net official international reserves (on the assets side,
including foreign currency, deposit, securities other than
shares, the country’s IMF subscription in the IMF; on the
liabilities side, including short-term liabilities to
foreign that is, IMF subscription and deposit of non
resident.
Claims/credit on the
government (net)
is loans by BCTL to government. They are shown net
government deposits, because there are no loans from BCTL/
Central Bank of Timor-Leste to the government..
Claims on the private
sector,
are in general likely to be insignificant; typically it is
the business of the DMBs, not the central bank, to make
loans to households and enterprises.
Other Items (net)
is a residual category that is usually shown on a net
basis. Other item (net) includes the physical assets of
bank (on the asset side); provision and miscellaneous item
(as a liability side).
On
the liabilities side, the monetary survey contains the
overall liquidity generated by the banking system, or the
stock of money. The money stock consists of currency in
circulation outside banks (centavos) plus demand
deposit in the banking system. Quasy-money consists of
time and savings deposits in the banking system. The
concept of broad money (M2) covers the liabilities of the
banking system.
Broad money
is a main liability of the monetary authorities (BCTL), and
it plays a central role in monetary analysis and policy in
many of central bank (except in Timor-Leste as dolarized
country). Reserve money includes mainly currency that has
been issued in outside bank (currency in circulation),
plus bank deposit with the BCTL not include cash in vault
because US dollar as a legal tender and there are
classified in foreign currency under net foreign assets.
It excludes the deposits the government.
Reference:
IMF,
Monetary and financial statistics manual, Washington,
2000, 157 pp
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