"Sectoral Coverage: The data include 40 indicators and their underlying series, 25 for the sector of deposit takers (of which 12 are core FSIs), and 15 for client sectors of deposit takers as well as for markets which are crucial to deposit takers' soundness, including: other financial corporations (2 indicators); non-financial corporations (5 indicators); households (2 indicators); market liquidity (2 indicators); and real estate markets (4 indicators). Participating countries are to compile and report at least the 12 core FSIs, their underlying series, and corresponding metadata. Countries are also encouraged to compile and submit data and metadata for the 28 encouraged FSIs.\nReporting Templates: The FSI dataset is composed of the following templates: <ul><li><b>FS1<\/b>: Institutional coverage of the FSIs compiled by a country.<\/li>\n<li><b>FS2<\/b>: Underlying series used in compiling FSIs: income statement and balance sheet of deposit takers; balance sheets of the other financial corporations, nonfinancial corporations, and households, and memorandum series.<\/li>\n<li><b>FSD<\/b>: Data Report Form for Financial Soundness Indicators and Underlying Series.<\/li>\n<li><b>FSM<\/b>: Metadata for the compiled FSIs.<\/li><\/ul>",
"Sectoral Coverage: Data on reporting entities cover the branches, subsidiaries and the value of asset for both domestically and foreign controlled entities resident in the reporting country together their resident and non-resident subsidiaries.",
"Sectoral Coverage: Contains Fund member countries’ data on international reserves and foreign currency liquidity in a common template and in a common currency (US dollar). Historical data by country and selected topics are available. The data template establishes standards for the provision of information to the public on the: amount and composition of official reserve assets, other foreign currency assets held by the monetary authorities and the central government; short-term foreign currency obligations and related activities of the monetary authorities and the central government (such as financial derivatives positions and guarantees extended by the government for quasi-official and private sector borrowing) that can lead to drains on reserves and other foreign currency assets. Template data are available by SDDS and non-SDDS subscribing countries that report on a voluntary basis to the Fund. Topics covered include: external obligations, International reserves, monetary authorities.",
