* indicates monthly or quarterly data series
The money supply measure reported below is M2, also known as "broad money". It includes the currency in circulation as well as demand and time deposits. The supply of money is somewhat of an interest in macroeconomic analysis as it relates to the policies of the central bank but we advise caution in drawing false conclusions.
For example, the supply of money also depends on the money multiplier, i.e. on how actively banks initiate credit. The more active they are and the greater the demand for loans, the greater the expansion of money supply for a given central bank policy with respect to bank reserves. Also, while over long periods of time, rapid growth in money supply leads to inflation, the short term effect on prices is not very strong.
The table shows the level of money supply, in billion local currency units, using the latest available data from the national authorities. It also shows the percent change in M2 from three months ago and one year ago.
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For example, the supply of money also depends on the money multiplier, i.e. on how actively banks initiate credit. The more active they are and the greater the demand for loans, the greater the expansion of money supply for a given central bank policy with respect to bank reserves. Also, while over long periods of time, rapid growth in money supply leads to inflation, the short term effect on prices is not very strong.
The table shows the level of money supply, in billion local currency units, using the latest available data from the national authorities. It also shows the percent change in M2 from three months ago and one year ago.
Download data / API
Countries
Latest data
from:
from:
Latest
value
value
Change
3 months
3 months
Change
12 months
12 months
