Russia's International Reserves Rise to $779.5Bln as of April 17, 2026
Reserves increased by $4.7Bln or 0.6% in one week, approaching January record high
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- Russia's international reserves increased by $4.7 billion to $779.5 billion as of April 17, 2026, representing a 0.6% weekly rise mainly due to positive revaluation.
- The reserves, which include foreign currency, SDRs, IMF reserve position and monetary gold, remain below the record $826.8 billion reached on January 30.
- Western sanctions froze the Bank of Russia's gold and foreign currency reserves following the start of Moscow's special military operation in Ukraine.
KI-generierte Zusammenfassung
Russia’s international reserves increased by $4.7 bln in one week to $779.5 bln as of April 17, 2026, the Central Bank reported. "International reserves amounted to $779.5 bln as of the end of the day on April 17, 2026, having increased by $4.7 bln, or by 0.6%, in one week mainly due to positive revaluation," the regulator said. As of April 10, the country’s reserves totaled $774.8 bln. Russia's international reserves reached a record high of $826.8 bln on January 30. Russia’s international reserves are highly liquid foreign assets available with the Bank of Russia and the Russian government. They comprise foreign currency, Special Drawing Rights (SDRs), a reserve position in the International Monetary Fund and monetary gold. Following the onset of Moscow’s special military operation in Ukraine Western countries slapped sanctions against the Bank of Russia. Apart from freezing Russia’s gold and foreign currency reserves, all transactions related to management of the regulator’s reserves and assets, as well as transactions with any legal entity, organization or body acting on behalf or at the direction of the Central Bank, were prohibited.
