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The Caribbean Financial Action Task Force (CFATF) is an organisation comprised of twenty-five jurisdictions of the Caribbean Basin Region, which have agreed to implement the international standards for Anti-money Laundering and Combating the Financing of Terrorism (AML/CFT), the Financial Action Task Force Recommendations (FATF Recommendations) in order to protect the international financial system from money laundering and financing of terrorism (ML/FT) risks and to encourage greater compliance with the AML/CFT standards, the CFATF identified jurisdictions that have strategic deficiencies and works with them to address those deficiencies thatpose a risk to the international financial system.

Click here for the CFATF public statement.

 

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Click here for the 2016 version of Suriname’s Business Environment


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Click here for the results

Click here for the results

Click here for the document

Click here for the link

 

The Republic of Suriname treasury Bills
AUCTION CALENDAR
2016



THIS NOTE HAS NOT BEEN AND WILL NOT BE REGISTERED UNDER THE US SECURITIES ACT OF 1933, AS AMENDED (THE ''SECURITIES ACT''), OR WITH ANY SECURITIES REGULATORY AUTHORITY OF ANY STATE OR OTHER JURISDICTION OF THE UNITED STATES AND MAY NOT BE OFFERED, SOLD, PLEDGED OR OTHERWISE TRANSFERRED WITHIN THE UNITED STATES EXCEPT PURSUANT TO AN EXEMPTION FROM REGISTRATION UNDER THE SECURITIES ACT.

 HIERONDER DE BIJBEHORENDE DOCUMENTEN:

 

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Paramaribo, January 13, 2016 
 
 
The Central Bank of Suriname (CBvS) today publishes its first Financial Stability Report (FSR). The report covers developments in 2014 and aims to inform policy makers, market participants, professionals and the general public on the performance and resilience of Suriname’s financial sector and to increase understanding of the various measures that the CBvS has taken to maintain a stable and secure financial sector.The Minister of Finance, Mr. Gillmore Hoefdraad, received the first copy of the report this morning.
 
 
Acting CBvS Governor Ingeborg Geduld-Nijman presents the first Financial Stability Report to Minister of Finance Gillmore Hoefdraad.
 
The FSR, which will be published annually starting from this issue, contains five parts. The first part of the report provides an overview of the domestic financial sector. The second part analyzes the international and domestic operating environment and its impact on the financial sector. The third part details the performance of the financial sector, and since banks constitute over 75 percent of this sector, the emphasis is on the banking industry. Even so, the report also covers the performance of insurance companies, pension funds and credit unions. The fourth part of the report takes account of forward-looking risks through stress tests of the banking sector, which examine the capital levels of individual banks and the banking system as a whole in the face of a number of shock scenarios. Finally, the fifth part of the report contains short articles on current topics in the field of financial stability in Suriname.
The report confirms the stability and strength of Suriname’s financial sector. In addition, the stress tests and the improved risk profile of the commercial banks reveal the resilience of the banking system, which is a result of the ongoing enhancement of the regulatory and supervisory framework of the CBvS.
 
The report is available on the website of the Central Bank: https://www.cbvs.sr/publications-research/financial-stability-report

Click here for the report

The second half of 2013 witnessed improvements in the economies of the developed countries, spearheaded by the U.S. economy. Through fiscal and monetary expansion Japan managed to generate economic growth after nearly two decades of stagnation. The major economies of Europe also showed signs of recovery. Main emerging economies, led by China, underwent a slowdown in economic growth. Commodity-exporting developing countries faced lower commodity prices, as global demand for commodities slumped but also because of changed perceptions, such as for gold as a safe haven.

Click here for the press release

Click here for the Second Semi-Annual Report 2013

Exchange RatesMarch 09th and until further notice

Currency Buying Selling
USD 14,018 14,290
EUR 16,628 16,959
GBP 19,396 19,782
ANG 7,699 7,852
AWG 7,784 7,939
BRL 2,438 2,485
TTD 2,063 2,103
BBD 6,907 7,044
XCD 5,190 5,293
PER 100 GYD 6,657 6,790

Gold CertificatesMarch 09th and until further notice

Coupon SRD
5 gram 7.814,97
10 gram 15.629,94
50 gram 78.149,69
100 gram 156.299,39
500 gram 781.496,94
1000 gram 1562993,88
Gold LME: USD 1.701,00 /tr.oz.

Inflation

    Average End-of-period
2022   52.4 54.6
       
2023   Month-to-month Year-to-year
Jan   3.7 55.6
Feb   3.2 57.9
Mar   3.2 59.6
Apr   5.7 65.4
May   2.4 65.0
Jun   2.3 54.6
Jul   3.0 56.6
Aug   2.0 53.5
Sep   1.5 50.8
Oct*   1.0 42.9

*) Preliminary figures

 

 

Weighted Average RatesDecember 08 - 15:00h (Transfers)

Currency Buying Selling
USD 37.639 37.784
EUR 40.079 40.092
GBP 47.338 48.265
ANG 20.681 21.086
AWG 20.911 21.320
BRL 7.663 7.813
TTD 5.536 5.644
BBD 18.554 18.918
XCD 13.940 14.214
PER 100 GYD 17.885 18.236
CNY 5.256 5.359

Weighted Average RatesDecember 08 - 15:00h (Banknotes)

Currency Buying Selling
USD 37.021 37.428
EUR 38.457 38.902
GBP 46.560 47.482
ANG 20.341 20.744
AWG 20.567 20.974
BRL 7.537 7.687
TTD 5.445 5.553
BBD 18.250 18.611
XCD 13.711 13.983
PER 100 GYD 17.591 17.940
CNY 5.169 5.272

Gold CertificatesDecember 08

Coupon SRD
5 gram 24.622,43
10 gram 49.244,87
50 gram 246.224,35
100 gram 492.448,69
500 gram 2.462.243,46
1000 gram 4.924.486,93
Gold LBMA USD 2.026,90 / tr.oz

Weighted Average Accepted
OMO Rate

Auction ID Auction Date Rate (%)
CBTD231206-1W 2023-12-06 16,6
CBTD231129-1W 2023-11-29 20,0
CBTD231122-1W 2023-11-22 23,7
CBTD231115-1W 2023-11-15 20,0

Standing Lending Facility Interest Rate

Auction ID Auction Date Rate (%)
CBTD231206-1W 2023-12-06 19,9
CBTD231129-1W 2023-11-29 24,0
CBTD231122-1W 2023-11-22 28,4
CBTD231115-1W 2023-11-15 24,0
Balance sheet

Inflation

    Average End-of-period
2022   52.4 54.6
       
2023   Month-to-month Year-to-year
Jan   3.7 55.6
Feb   3.2 57.9
Mar   3.2 59.6
Apr   5.7 65.4
May   2.4 65.0
Jun   2.3 54.6
Jul   3.0 56.6
Aug   2.0 53.5
Sep   1.5 50.8
Oct*   1.0 42.9

*) Preliminary figures