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Balance of payments

Balance of payments

Difference between the inflow and outflow of money to a country at a given time.

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First pulled by Sekssyvdinmorerlyv, Nov 1, 2026

Wikipedia views per dayLast 30 days 4,804

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  1. Current account (balance of payments)

    Record of imports, exports, and net capital transfers of a country.

    23%

  2. Goods and services

    Things made and done for people.

    4.2%

  3. Mercantilism

    Economic policy emphasizing exports.

    4.1%

  4. Government budget balance

    Difference between revenues and spending.

    3%

  5. International trade

    Exchange across international borders.

    2.5%

  6. Manmohan Singh

    Prime Minister of India from 2004 to 2014.

    1.7%

  7. Bretton Woods system

    Financial-economic agreement reached in 1944.

    1.6%

  8. Sterilization (economics)

    Economic action taken by a central bank.

    1.5%

  9. Comparative advantage

    Lower relative opportunity cost in producing a good.

    1.3%

  10. David Hume

    Scottish philosopher, historian, economist and essayist (1711–1776).

    0.82%

Readers come from

Share of the 7,282 readers arriving from another article

  1. International Monetary Fund

    Financial institution and UN specialized agency.

    11%

  2. Harold Wilson

    Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1964–1970, 1974–1976).

    6.1%

  3. Current account (balance of payments)

    Record of imports, exports, and net capital transfers of a country.

    5.6%

  4. Bretton Woods system

    Financial-economic agreement reached in 1944.

    3.7%

  5. Michael Hudson (economist)

    American economist.

    2%

  6. Tourism

    Travel for recreational or leisure purposes.

    1.9%

  7. 1976 sterling crisis

    Situation of prolonged doubt in the strength of Britain's currency.

    1.6%

  8. James Callaghan

    Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1976 to 1979.

    1%

  9. International trade

    Exchange across international borders.

    0.65%

  10. Nixon shock

    1971 decoupling of the US dollar from gold.

    0.65%