Today: November 17, 2024
December 29, 2022
1 min read

Remittances and exports, sectors that generate the most foreign currency

Remittances and exports, sectors that generate the most foreign currency

The Dominican Republic would end the year 2022 with a total income of foreign exchange that would exceed 39,000 million dollars through remittances, exports, direct foreign investment and other income from different services.

According to the latest report of the central bank of the Dominican Republic (BCRD), forecasts suggest that the total exports would reach 14,154.4 million dollars, of which some 8,009.8 million dollars correspond to free zones.

On the subject, the database by ProDominicana indicates that as of November total exports amount to 11,495.49 million dollars, with the United States being the main market with 50.55% of exports.

Then they follow:

  • Haiti (8.4%)
  • Switzerland (8.22%)
  • Puerto Rico (5.59%)
  • Netherlands (3.64%)
  • India (2.79%), among others

For tourism

Regarding the income from tourism, the central bank indicates that they would amount to 8,670.7 million dollars.

Recently, the Minister of Tourism, David Collado, said that in the first 11 months In 2022, the country registered the visit of almost 7.5 million people, which is equivalent to 7.8 million dollars in foreign exchange.

infographic

Remittances in 2022

The remittances they would close close to 10,000 million dollars. Until November of this year they reached 8,912.3 million dollars. In 2021, 10,402.5 million Dollars for that concept.

The central bank also reports that the flow of foreign direct investment (IED) would close 2022 at about 4,000 million dollars. The latest data published by ProDominicana indicate that FDI up to September amounts to 2,870.4 million dollars.

Also, the country will receive 2,200 million revenue dollars for other services.

However, the central bank indicates that the good performance of income from foreign exchange and the strong increase evidenced in imports will place the current account deficit of the balance of payments at 5.1% of GDP in 2022, which would be largely financed by FDI.

Projection for 2023

Regarding the forecasts for 2023indicates that a lower current account deficit is expected, which would be around 4.0% of GDP.

This projection contemplates a scenario with total exports of 14,950.2 million dollars, income from tourism around 9,749.8 million dollars and flow of remittances for 9,966.4 million dollars in the referred year, in addition to a moderation in the growth rate of imports.

The BCRD highlighted that the international reserves net (RIN) would be closing the current year above 14,000 million dollars, equivalent to 12% as a proportion of GDP and 5.3 months of imports, excluding those from free zones.

Regarding the cumulative appreciation of the Dominican peso so far this year, it stands at 2.4%.

Graduated in social communication at O&M University. He completed a Master’s Degree in International Trade at the CEUPE European Postgraduate Center, he has several diplomas in economics, customs, the electricity sector, taxes and investigative journalism.

Source link

Latest Posts

They celebrated "Buenos Aires Coffee Day" with a tour of historic bars - Télam
Cum at clita latine. Tation nominavi quo id. An est possit adipiscing, error tation qualisque vel te.

Categories

Maduro recalls the €2.6 million allocated for "urban reorganization" in Las Tejerías
Previous Story

FAN dismantled 61 laboratories to produce drugs in 2022, according to Maduro

Congress approves suspension for 120 days to Pasión Dávila for shameful aggression against Juan Burgos
Next Story

Congress approves suspension for 120 days to Pasión Dávila for shameful aggression against Juan Burgos

Latest from Blog

Nestlé y UCE apoyan futuros veterinarios

Nestlé and UCE support future veterinarians

They will train professionals of excellence who will contribute to the development of the Dominican community Nestlé Purina and the Central University of the East (UCE) signed a collaboration agreement with the
Go toTop