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Approved For Release 2006/04/19 ; CIA-RDP85T00875RO01700040058-3
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Table3Chile:Balance of Payments trends
. Million US$
. 1969 1970 1971
Estimated
1972
Projected
Exports (f.o.b) 1,171 1,129 1,000 900
Of which:
Copper (926) (863) (710) (680)[1]
Imports(c.i.f) -928 -1,021 -1,1150 -1,325
Trade Balance 246 108 -150 -425
Investment Income -234 -185 -80 -40[2]
Other Services -23 -35 -20 -20
Balance on current account -11 -112 -250 -485
Direct Investment 108 163 20 0
Long-term capital 108 76 0 150
Drawings 278 237 200 190[3]
Amortization -170 -161 -200 -40[4]
Short term capital (including errors and omissions) 9 -57 -91 69[5]
Balance on Capital account 225 182 -71 219
Total balance of payments 214 70 -321 -266
SDR alloaction 0 21 17 17
Changes in net foreign reserves (a minus sign indicates a decrease) 214 91 -304 -249
Total net foreign reserves (end of year) 252 343 39 -210
Financing of reserve changes
Increase in current liabilities of the monetary authorities (a minus sign indicates a decrease} . -62 129 115
Borrowing from the IMF[6] . -46 38 50
Borrowing on swap agreements . -7 20 2
Soviet hard currency loans . 0 0 60[7]
Chilean commercial borrowing . -2 60 0
Other borrowing . -7 11 3
Drawdown on disposable reserve assets (a minus sign indicates an addition) . -29 175 134
Remaining disposable assets . 388 214 80
Gold . 47 47 51
Foreign exchange . 320 121 29
Other . 21 46 0
  1. Asssuming no changes in export volume but a slightly lower price because of increased shipments of concentrates.
  2. Assuming interest payments to international agencies, on commercial credits, and to some creditor nations where bilateral debt renegotiation agreements have been signed.
  3. Assuming continued drawings on Western credits in the pipeline and initial drawings on credits from Communist countries.
  4. Assuming amortization payments to international agencies and to some Western creditors where bilateral agreements have been signed.
  5. Net increase in outstanding commerical credits; in part this reflects an increase in payments arrears.
  6. International Monetary Fund
  7. Represents a $50 million line of credit granted by Soviet-owned West European banks. At present Chile has overdrawn this credit by an estimated $10 million.

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Approved For Release 2006/04/19 ; CIA-RDP85T00875RO01700040058-3
SECRET