International Financial Statistics (IFS): How to use it

Citing Data Retrieved from the IFS Database  (The following are suggestions only. Your professor may have more specific guidelines for you to follow.)

 Following a modified American Psychological Association Style and Chicago Manual of Style:

Works Cited Page

International Financial Statistics (IFS). Country Tables, Aruba, Exchange Rates, Official Rates, June, 2013 [Data File]. Washington, D.C.: International Monetary Fund.

 In Text Citation: If several series from IFS are used, give as much info as necessary to distinguish this citation from others from the same source: 

(International Financial Statistics, Country Tables, Aruba, Exchange Rates, Official Rates, June, 2013)

 If only one series from IFS is used:

(International Financial Statistics, 2013)

 
The Chicago Manual of Style would add the date accessed in parenthesis at the end of the citation in the Works Cited list:

 
International Financial Statistics (IFS). Country Tables, Aruba, Exchange Rates, Official Rates, June, 2013 [Data File]. Washington, D.C.: International Monetary Fund (accessed June 20, 2013).

Following a Modern Language Association (MLA) Style:

 Works Cited Page:

"Country Tables, Aruba, Exchange Rates, Official Rates, June, 2013." International Financial Statistics. Stetson University Library. 20 June 2013.

 In Text Citation: If several series from IFS are used, give as much info as necessary to distinguish this citation from others from the same source. Example:

(International Financial Statistics, Country Tables, Aruba, Exchange Rates, Official Rates, June, 2013)
If only one series from IFS is used: (International Financial Statistics)