The Central Bank of the Dominican Republic reported that remittances received between January and November 2025 totalled USD 10,780.8 million, up USD 1,028.3 million or 10.5% versus the same period in 2024. Based on the current external-sector trend, it projects remittances above USD 11,700 million by end-2025 and total foreign-currency inflows to the economy exceeding USD 46,000 million. In November alone, formal remittance inflows reached USD 889.5 million, a 5.8% increase year on year. The United States accounted for 80.7% of formal remittance flows in November (USD 669.8 million), with Spain contributing USD 56.9 million (6.9%), followed by Haiti (1.5%), and Italy and Switzerland (1.3% each). Geographically, the National District received 51.0% of remittances in November, followed by Santiago (9.8%) and Santo Domingo (7.2%), with 68.0% concentrated in metropolitan areas. The central bank also linked stronger external inflows to relative exchange-rate stability, noting a 3.5% depreciation of the Dominican peso against the US dollar by end-November 2025 versus December 2024, and reported international reserves of USD 14,274.0 million at end-November, equivalent to 11.1% of GDP and around 5.3 months of imports.