
An employee counts U.S. dollars in a foreign exchange office in central Cairo, Egypt,
The IMF's data further highlighted a shift in the distribution of global central bank reserves among various currencies.
The Japanese yen experienced a slight increase in its share, rising to 5.5 percent in the July-September quarter, compared to 5.3 percent in the preceding quarter.
Conversely, the euro's share declined from 19.7 percent to 19.6 percent.
The shares of the Chinese yuan, British pound, Australian and Canadian dollars, and the Swiss franc remained relatively stable, with no significant changes observed.
However, the percentage of a group of other currencies increased from 3.6 percent to 3.9 percent.
The IMF's data underscored the ongoing decline in the US dollar's control over global central banks' currency reserves, with its dominance steadily diminishing over time.
At the turn of the current century, the dollar accounted for over 70 percent of global central bank reserves, as per the IMF's data.
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