Loading Now

South Africa’s Net Foreign Reserves Increase to $61.733 Billion in February

South Africa’s net foreign reserves rose to $61.733 billion in February 2025, from $61.328 billion in January. Gross reserves increased to $66.264 billion, up from $65.876 billion, while the forward position slightly rose to $0.531 billion.

As of the end of February 2025, South Africa’s net foreign reserves increased to $61.733 billion, a notable rise from $61.328 billion recorded in January. This information was released by the central bank on March 7, 2025. In addition, gross reserves rose to $66.264 billion in February, up from $65.876 billion the previous month. Furthermore, the forward position, reflecting unsettled or swap transactions by the central bank, experienced a slight increase from $0.529 billion to $0.531 billion.

In summary, South Africa’s net foreign reserves saw a healthy increase in February 2025, reaching $61.733 billion. Gross reserves also grew, indicating overall positive trends in the country’s foreign reserve management. The forward position’s slight rise further indicates a stable state within the central banking operations.

Original Source: www.zawya.com

Leila Ramsay is an accomplished journalist with over 15 years in the industry, focusing on environmental issues and public health. Her early years were spent in community reporting, which laid the foundation for her later work with major news outlets. Leila's passion for factual storytelling coupled with her dedication to sustainability has made her articles influential in shaping public discourse on critical issues. She is a regular contributor to various news platforms, sharing insightful analysis and expert opinions.

Post Comment