Merchant Shipping (Safe Containers Convention) Act, 2011
R 385
South African Reserve Bank Act, 1989 (Act No. 90 of 1989)28. Gold and Foreign Exchange Contingency Reserve Account |
1) | Any credit or debit balance on the Gold Price Adjustment Account, the Foreign Exchange Adjustment Account and the Forward Exchange Contracts Adjustment Account shall, at the close of each financial year of the Bank or at such other times as the Bank and the Treasury may determine, be transferred to a Gold and Foreign Exchange Contingency Reserve Account established and managed by the Bank on behalf of the Treasury. |
2) |
a) | Any credit balance on the Gold and Foreign Exchange Contingency Reserve Account shall accrue to the Government as a profit and shall be for the benefit of the State Revenue Fund. |
b) | Any profit referred to in paragraph (a) shall be carried forward in the Gold and Foreign Exchange Contingency Reserve Account, but any such profit, or any part thereof, may, at such times as the Treasury and the Bank may deem desirable, be credited to the State Revenue Fund. |
c) | The Bank may, at the request of or with the approval of the Treasury, advance any credit balance, or part thereof, on the Gold and Foreign Exchange Contingency Reserve Account to the National Supplies Procurement Fund established by section 12 of the National Supplies Procurement Act, 1970 (Act 89 of 1970), and the interest, if any, on any money so advanced, shall, at such times as the Treasury may determine, be paid into the State Revenue Fund. |
3) |
a) | Any debit balance on the Gold and Foreign Exchange Contingency Reserve Account shall be a loss for the Government and shall be a charge against the State Revenue Fund. |
b) | Any loss referred to in paragraph (a) shall be carried forward in the Gold and Foreign Exchange Contingency Reserve Account until the Treasury and the Bank deem it desirable to settle the outstanding balance. |
c) | Any loss referred to in paragraph (a) shall be defrayed from money appropriated by Parliament for such purpose. |