Special Drawing Right. An international reserve created by the International Monetary Fund and allocated to member countries to supplement foreign exchange reserves.
See: Special drawing rights
Special Drawing Rights. A form of international reserve assets, created by the IMF in 1967, whose value is based on a portfolio of widely used currencies.
Special Drawing Right. A standard basket of five major currencies in fixed amounts as defined by the IMF.
Special Drawing Right; the ‘currency’ or credit unit created by the IMF.
An SDR (Special Drawing Right) is a Universal Postal Union method of converting international currencies.
Special Drawing Right. International reserve asset created by the IMF in 1969 and used by it for bookkeeping purposes. The SDR currency basket consists of the five weighted currencies of the G5 countries (dollar, D-Mark, pound, French franc and yen).
Special Drawing Rights. Special Meeting Specialist block purchase and sale
Special drawing rights. Reserve assets created by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and periodically allocated to IMF members in proportion to their respective quotas. The IMF determines the value of SDRs daily by summing, in U.S. dollars, the values–based on market exchange rates–of a weighted basket of currencies. SDRs can be used to acquire other members’ currencies, to settle members’ financial obligations, and to extend loans.
SPECIAL DRAWING RIGHT. A reserve asset used as a unit of account, as defined by the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
Special Drawing Right. Used as an international reserve asset to settle transactions between countries and help balance international liquidity. The value of the SDR is calculated by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) on the basis of a weighted basket of four currencies: US dollar; euro; Japanese yen; and UK pound. The IMF publishes the value of the SDR each day in terms of US dollars and the Reserve Bank of Australia provides an equivalent value in Australian Dollars.
SPECIAL DRAWING RIGHT. The SDR is an artificial currency used by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for internal accounting purposes. Some countries use the SDR as a peg for their currency. Currently, the basket of currencies that make up the SDR include the US-dollar, Euroland Euro, British Pound and the Japanese Yen. Special Drawing Rights Allocations - the international reserve asset created by the IMF in which financial assistance to a member country maybe allocated based on the member's quota.
Special Drawing Rights (Also called "the paper of gold of the IMF")
special drawing rights. A type of international money created by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and allocated to its member nations. SDRs are an international reserve asset, although they are only accounting entries (not actual coin or paper, and not backed by precious metal). Subject to certain conditions of the IMF, a nation that has a balance of payments deficit can use SDRs to settle debts to another nation or to the IMF.
Special Drawing Right. an international reserve asset created by the IMF. It is valued in terms of a weighted basket of four currencies (US dollar, yen, sterling and euro).
Special Drawing Right. International reserve asset created by the IMF in 1969 and used by it for book-keeping purposes. The SDR currency basket consists of the weighted currencies of the G5 countries (US, Germany, UK, France and Japan).
Abbreviation for Special Drawing Right. Français: DTS Español: SDR
Special drawing right. A unit of account issued and allocated by the IMF to its member states. It represents an international, non convertible paper money created by the IMF, which member countries may use in case of deficit in their balance of international payments to settle debts with another country, or with the IMF. Français: Droits de tirages spéciaux (DTS) Español: Derecho especial de giro (DEG)
A nominal currency used by service providers and accounting authorities to calculate communication charges incurred by an MES. A fixed rate of exchange exists between the SDR and the nominal currency of the GF: 1 SDR = 3.061 GF.
Special Drawing Right. Reserve assets held by members of the International Monetary Fund (Bretton Woods system). Members are allocated an amount of SDRs in proportion to their quota in the IMF. Their value is determined via a basket of currencies. Some countries define the parity of their currency in SDRs.