1.
Support members’ balances of payments, by providing loans or by guaranteeing third-party loans.
2.
Improve the investment conditions for the members’ international reserves.
3.
Contribute to the harmonization of the members’ exchange rate, monetary and financial policies.
Read blog | The pandemic was not only a health crisis; it also transformed the macroeconomic landscape of the region. In our new blog, we present the results of our recent research, in which we analyze how expansions in public spending during and after COVID-19 contributed to the increase and persistence of inflation in several Latin American countries.
#FLARblog
Watch replay | The aim of this new edition of FLAR Talks was to analyze and discuss the impact of financial crises on industrial growth over the past 40 years, based on the article written by Carlos Madeira.
#FLARTalks
Photo Gallery | With great success, we concluded the VI Risk Seminar, held on September 17, 18, and 19 in Bogotá.
Over the course of three days, participants from central banks in the region explored cutting-edge topics such as Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, text analysis applied to financial risks, credit risk modeling, and macroeconomic outlooks.
#EventosFLAR
The Latin American Reserve Fund, through its “Economic Database SIE”, provides the public with economic and financial figures for the countries of Latin America and the Caribbean, which makes it easier to prepare analyzes and economic studies.
Banco Central de Bolivia
Banco Central de Chile
Banco de la República
Banco Central de Costa Rica
Banco central del Ecuador
Banco Central del Paraguay
Banco Central de Reserva del Perú
Banco Central del Uruguay
Banco Central de Venezuela
