Abstract
In the current situation of globally optimised trade, territorial equilibrium has become inevitable. Coordination of monetary policy requires a combined effort of public and private funds. The necessary elements of this combined cycle are, on the public side, the ministries of finance and trade and the Planning and Development Commission and, on the private side, the stock exchange and accounting specialists. In the area of financial inclusion, the development of creation variables (especially labour and business) from one partner country to another is allowed without administrative control from the government. The South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) is additionally trying to reconcile South Asia in the monetary sphere, but at a slow pace.