Exports in this year's first nine months went up 21.2 percent from the same time in 2003.
This might indicate that positive structural changes have indeed been made in the economy, facilitating a more favourable participation in international trade, it was said at the session.
Particularly significant is the fact that exports have grown at a time when domestic prices are stable -- the annual inflation rate in October was two percent -- and the exchange rate of the domestic currency is stable, it was also said.
Liquidity in the banking sector improved in September and October, when interest rates on the monetary market fell from 6.67 percent in September to 3.77 percent in October.
Bank loans grew only nominally, making their annual growth rate about 12.5 percent, as in previous months.
The amount of money banks borrowed abroad at the end of September was about 100 million euros lower than at the end of August.
The central bank's council also adopted a decision on using an International Bank Account Number, which is used in money transfers with foreign countries. This number is compulsory in European Union member countries as well as in those intending to join the Union.