Monetary and Financial Statistics - Advanced
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Bibliographic details
- Session: JV 25.01
- Location: Vienna, Austria
- Dates: January 13-24, 2025 (2 weeks)
- Delivery method: In-person Training
- Primary language: English
- Interpretation language: Russian
- Status: Deadline passed
Target audience & qualifications
- Target Audience: Central bank officials and officials from regulatory agencies responsible for compiling monetary statistics.
- Qualifications: Participants are expected to have a degree in economics or statistics, or equivalent experience. Previous completion of the Introductory MFS- course in person or the online MFSx is recommended.
Course logistics
- Session No.: JV 25.01
- Location: Vienna, Austria
- Date: January 13-24, 2025 (2 weeks)
- Delivery Method: In-person Training
- Primary Language: English
- Interpretation Language: Russian
- Status: Deadline passed
Course description
- Presented by the Statistics Department, the course covers both the conceptual and practical aspects of compiling monetary statistics focusing on other financial corporations (OFCs) as set out in the 2016 Monetary and Financial Statistics Manual and Compilation Guide (MFSMCG).
- Main aim: Foster a deeper understanding of OFCs (insurance corporations, pension funds, non-MMF investment funds, etc.), their typical balance sheet structures and how their financial data can be leveraged for compiling the broadest set of monetary statistics to understand liquidity and financing extended to the nonfinancial sectors and nonresidents by the financial corporations.
- Coverage includes:
- Practical aspects of compiling other financial corporations sector and the financial corporations survey.
- Role of MFS in the balance sheet approach (BSA) for analyzing macro-financial vulnerabilities.
- How MFS fits into the IMF’s financial programming.
- Cutting-edge issues like Fintech, digital money and climate finance as related to MFS.
- Methodology: Combination of lectures, countries’ presentations and case studies, with emphasis on peer learning through sharing of country experiences among participants.
Course objectives
Upon completion of this course, participants should be able to:
- Discuss the conceptual framework underlying MFS compilation, focusing on sectoring, classification, and valuation of financial instruments, as well as accounting principles.
- Describe the role of OFCs in the financial sector in general and, distinguish between different types and the related implications of data collection for monetary statistics purposes.
- Produce high-level and detailed analytical presentations of monetary data including DCS and FCS using the IMF’s standardized report form.
- Understand the linkages of MFS within the IMF’s Macroeconomic Framework as well as the BSA.
- Gain a foundational understanding of the impacts of FinTech and climate change on the financial sector statistics.