Czech Republic Forex Reserves Hit New Peak

Foreign exchange reserves in the Czech Republic declined to USD 181.10 billion in February 2026, down from an upwardly revised record high of USD 181.73 billion in January. The decrease reflected broad-based declines across most reserve components, including the IMF reserve position (USD 0.77 billion vs USD 0.78 billion in January), SDRs (USD 3.54 billion vs USD 3.56 billion), gold reserves (USD 12.46 billion vs USD 12.94 billion), and other reserve assets (USD 0.49 billion vs USD 1.28 billion). Meanwhile, foreign currency reserves rose to USD 163.84 billion, up from USD 163.18 billion in the previous month.

Foreign exchange reserves in the Czech Republic climbed to USD 180.67 billion in January 2026 from an upwardly revised USD 176.4 billion in the previous month. This marked a fresh record high, driven by broad-based gains across nearly all reserve components, namely foreign currency reserves (USD 162.11 billion vs 159.82 billion in December 2025), SDRs (USD 3.56 billion vs USD 3.53 billion), gold reserves (USD 12.9 billion vs USD 10.1 billion). Meanwhile, IMF reserve position remained largely unchanged at USD 0.78), and other reserve assets declined to USD 1.3 billion from USD 2.2 billion.

Foreign exchange reserves in the Czech Republic rose to $175.83 billion in December 2025 from an upwardly revised $172.66 billion in the previous month. This increase marked the highest level on record, supported by broad-based gains across all reserve components, namely foreign currency reserves ($159.26 billion vs $157.06 billion in November), IMF reserve position ($0.78 billion vs $0.77 billion), SDRs (3.53 billion vs $3.50 billion), gold reserves ($10.12 billion vs $9.43 billion), and other reserve assets ($2.15 billion vs $1.91 billion).