- Home
- About
-
Staff
- Rusakovich Andrei Vladimirovich
- Rozanov Anatoliy Arkadievich
- Tihomirov Alexander Valentinovich
- Shadurski Victor Gennadievich
- Sidorchuk Valery Kirillovich
- Brovka Gennady Mikhailovich
- Gancherenok Igor Ivanovich
- Malevich Ulianna Igorevna
- Prannik Tatiana Alexandrovna
- Selivanov Andrey Vladimirovich
- Sharapo Alexander Victorovich
- Testimonials
-
Conference Proceedings
- Amber Coast Transport Initiative Project Concept
- Nato and Belarus - partnership, past tensions and future possibilities
- OSCE High-Level Seminar on Military Doctrine
- Poland-Belarus: perspectives of cross-border cooperation
- Polish-Belarussian Transborder Customs Cooperation: сurrent Problems and Challenges
-
Reports
- We see the significant reduction of the U.S. Army in Europe
- NATO's International Security Role
- International seminar on issues in the Collective Security Treaty Organization
- Belarus-Turkey: The ways of cooperation - 2011
- Belarus - Poland: two decades of international relations
- Belarus-Turkey: The ways of cooperation - 2009
- International seminar Belarusian Diaspora: Past and Present
- The first Round Table
-
News Releases
- The conference on Overcoming the financial crisis
- Round Table on history and future of Belarus-Poland cooperation
- Seminar on Belarusian diaspora: past and present
- The conference on Belarus in the Modern World
- The conference on Economic, legal and informational aspects of cooperation in customs sphere
- Comments
- Contact
The Belarusian central bank raised
its refinancing rate for the seventh time this year to 22
percent to tame inflation, saying borrowing costs would remain
elevated until the former Soviet republic’s economy improved.
The Minsk-based Natsionalnyi Bank Respubliki Belarus
increased the rate by 2 percentage points, effective Aug. 17,
according to a statement on its website today.
“Along with general economic measures undertaken by the
government, this tightening will help stabilize the external
economic situation and limit inflation,” the bank said. “As
positive trends in the economy and financial markets develop,
the Natsionalnyi Bank will return to its policy of gradually
lowering the refinancing rate.”
Belarus is struggling to close a current-account deficit
that reached 16 percent of economic output in 2010 and has
sought bailout loans from Russia and the International Monetary
Fund. Cumulative inflation rose to a 10-year high of 36.2
percent in the six months through June, the state-run news
service Belta reported July 14, citing the National Statistics
Committee.
Belarusian dollar-denominated debt due in January 2018
fell, pushing the yield up 50 basis points, or 0.5 percentage
point, to a record of 12.911.


