Central Banks Worldwide Bolivia

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List of Central Banks Worldwide

 

 

Bolivia: Banco Central de Bolivia
 

The Central Bank of Bolivia (Spanish: Banco Central de Bolivia) is the central bank of Bolivia, responsible for monetary policy and the issuance of banknotes. The current president of the BCB is Marcelo Zabalaga Estrada. The official site is http://www.bcb.gob.bo.

The bank was established by Law 632, passed on July 20, 1928. On April 20, 1929, its name was changed to Banco Central de Bolivia, and on July 1, 1929, the bank officially began operations.

Economy of Bolivia

Rank 100th (nominal) / 89th (PPP)
Currency Bolivian Boliviano (BOB)
Fiscal year Calendar year
Trade organisations WTO, CAN and UNASUR
Statistics
GDP $51.41 billion (2011 est.)
GDP growth 5% (2011 est.)
GDP per capita $4,800 (2011 est.)
GDP by sector agriculture: 12,85%; industry: 37,29%; services: 49,85% (2010 est.)[1]
Inflation (CPI) 10.1% (2011 est.)
Population
below poverty line 54.0% (2007 est.)[2]
Gini coefficient 58.2 (2009)
Labour force 4.614 million (2010 est.)
Labour force
by occupation agriculture: 40%; industry: 17%; services: 43% (2006 est.)
Unemployment 7.6% (2011 est.) note: data are for urban areas; widespread underemployment
Main industries mining and petroleum
Ease of Doing Business Rank 153[3]
External
Exports $8.188 billion (2011 est.)
Export goods natural gas, soybeans and soy products, crude petroleum, zinc ore, tin
Main export partners Brazil 41.38%, U.S. 13.67%, Japan 5.62%, Colombia 5.32%, South Korea 4.7%, Peru 4.16% (2009)
Imports $6.385 billion (2011 est.)
Import goods petroleum products, plastics, paper, aircraft and aircraft parts, prepared foods, automobiles, insecticides, soybeans
Main import partners Brazil 27.4%, Argentina 17.3%, U.S. 11.9%, Peru 9.6%, Chile 7.8%, China 4,1% (2010)
FDI stock $7.257 billion (31 December 2010)
Gross external debt $6.314 billion (31 December 2010 est.)
Public finances
Public debt 38% of GDP (2011 est.)
Revenues $10.29 billion (2011 est.)
Expenses $9.88 billion (2011 est.)
Economic aid recipient: $726 million (2009 est.)[4]
Credit rating B+ (Domestic)
B+ (Foreign)
B+ (T&C Assessment)
(Standard & Poor's)[5]
Foreign reserves $10.71 billion (2011 est.)
Main data source: CIA World Fact Book
All values, unless otherwise stated, are in US dollars
The economy of Bolivia is the 100th largest economy in the world in nominal terms and the 89th economy in terms of purchasing power parity. It is clasisfied by the World Bank to be a lower middle income country.[1] With an Human Development Index of 0,663 it is ranked 108th (medium human development).[6]

The Bolivian economy has had a historic pattern of a single-commodity focus. From silver to tin to coca, Bolivia has enjoyed only occasional periods of economic diversification. Political instability and difficult topography have constrained efforts to modernize the agricultural sector. Similarly, relatively low population growth coupled with low life expectancy and high incidence of disease has kept the labor supply in flux and prevented industries from flourishing. Rampant inflation and corruption also have thwarted development, but the last years the fundamentals of its economy showed an impressing improvement leading the major credit rating agencies to an upgrade of Bolivian economy in 2010.[7] The mining industry, especially the extraction of natural gas and zinc, currently dominates Bolivia’s export economy

List of Offshore Bank

 

 
Dominica Swiss-Switzerland- Suisse Anguilla
Costa Rica Nevis Alderney
Austria Bahamas Antigua
Belgium Belize Barbados
Aruba Labuan - Malaysia Bermuda
Dubai UAE Liechtenstein Cape Verde
Gibraltar Monaco Islands Cook
Grenada Saint Vincent Cayman Islands
Guernsey Uruguay Hong Kong
Cyprus Netherlands Antilles Andorra
Jersey   Isle of Men

 

 

Here are some of the common famous Offshore Zones : Switzerland, Austria, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Cyprus, Bahamas, Cayman Islands, Belize, Costa Rica, Panama, Dominica, British Virgin Islands, Isle of Man, Cyprus, Mauritius, Singapore, Hong Kong, and Cook Islands. These places are notoriously called ' Tax havens of the World ' because they offer significant tax benefits like no income taxes, no estate taxes, no capital gains, excellent interest rates for investments, direct access to stock markets. Switzerland is the undisputed leader in offshore. 

Nevertheless, privacy is a biggest attraction in these 'Tax Free Zones' of the world.

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Bank of Albania - Bank of Algeria - Bank of Argentina - Bank of Armenia - Bank of Aruba - Bank of Australia - Bank of Austrian - Bank of Azerbaijan - Bank of Bahamas - Bank of Bahrain - Bank of Bangladesh - Bank of Barbados - Bank of Belarus - Bank of Belgium - Bank of Belize - Bank of Bermuda - Bank of Bhutan - Bank of Benin - Bank of Bolivia - Bank of Bosnia - Bank of Botswana - Bank of Brazil - Bank of Bulgaria - Bank of Burkina Faso - Bank of Cameroon - Bank of  Canada - Bank of Cayman Islands - Bank of Central African Republic - Bank of Chad - Bank of Chile - Bank of China - Bank of Colombia - Bank of Congo -Bank of Costa Rica - Bank of Côte d'Ivoire - Bank of Croatia - Bank of Cuba - Bank of Cyprus - Bank of Czech Republic - Denmark - Bank of Dominican Republic - East Caribbean area - Ecuador - Egypt - El Salvador - Equatorial Guinea - Estonia - Ethiopia - European Union - Fiji - Finland - France - Gabon - Georgia -

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