reserve position in the IMF: refers to the balance of drawing rights of a member country's reserve in the IMF, plus the balance of convertible currency loans provided to the IMF. Reserve position is a country's automatic drawing right in the International Monetary Fund, and its amount mainly depends on the share subscribed by the member country in the International Monetary Fund. The maximum limit that a member country can use is 125% of the share, and the minimum is .

The so-called reserve position in the International Monetary Fund refers to a country's reserve position in the International Monetary Fund plus its creditor's rights position. Members of the International Monetary Fund can unconditionally withdraw their reserve positions to make up for the balance of payments deficit.

according to the original provisions of the agreement of the international monetary fund, 25% of the member countries' shares need to be paid in gold, so the loans within the range of 25% are also called gold share loans. Another 75% is paid in domestic currency. When the IMF holds the currency of this country and the share falls below 75% due to the purchase relationship of other countries, it is a super-gold partial withdrawal, and member countries can also use it themselves. Also called storage position.