What the Data Shows
Russia’s international reserves are divided between foreign-exchange reserves and gold at 30 June 2026. The two top-level components use the official US$720.447 billion total as their denominator. Foreign-exchange reserves account for 58.5% at US$421.5 billion, compared with 41.5% for gold at US$299.0 billion. Foreign-exchange reserves exceed gold by US$122.5 billion, and the source components differ from the rounded total by US$1 million.
Data table
Unit: % of total · Period: 30 June 2026
| Rank | Entry | Value | Period |
|---|
| 1 | Foreign-exchange reserves | 58.5% | 30 June 2026 |
| 2 | Gold | 41.5% | 30 June 2026 |
Sources
Data notes & caveats
Foreign-exchange reserves and gold are the two top-level components of total reserves. Foreign exchange, special drawing rights and the IMF reserve position are nested within the foreign-exchange-reserve total. The published components sum to US$720.448 billion versus a US$720.447 billion total because the table is rounded to millions.
Methodology
The official 30 June 2026 total and the two top-level component values are taken from one Bank of Russia monthly table. Shares divide each component by the published total. Millions of US dollars are divided by 1,000 only for compact public display in billions.
Source consistency notes
Both segments and the denominator use one Bank of Russia table, one 30 June 2026 reference date and one US-dollar valuation basis.
Related graphics
LicensingBranded MarketStats graphics are free to use*
Keep the visible MarketStats attribution, source line and canonical page link intact. For clean unbranded assets, commercial use or higher-volume reuse, choose one of the licensing tiers below.
This specific graphic needs a source-rights review before an unbranded download. Branded use remains available.
* Free branded use is subject to the Terms and requires attribution/canonical-link preservation. MarketStats licenses the graphic presentation and MarketStats-created editorial layer, not the underlying third-party source data. Source attribution and source-provider obligations still apply.