Money supply in the EurozoneLink Securities | The ECB reported on Friday that the M3 money supply in the Eurozone increased by 3.2% in the month of September at an annual rate, to €16,549 billion. The growth rate exceeded the 2.9% growth rate it had reached in September, which was the reading expected by FactSet consensus analysts. The ECB also published that bank lending to households in the Eurozone increased…
Banca March: In the euro zone, the money supply is showing signs of recovery while the battery of confidence indicators in the region shows a slowdown. In May, money supply (M3) accelerated more than expected, growing +1.6% year-on-year, three-tenths of a percentage point higher than in the previous month and with credit granting also picking up. In particular, loans to non-financial companies advanced +0.3% year-on-year, the same pace of growth…
BancaMarch: In the euro zone, money supply unexpectedly rebounded in December: M3 growth accelerated and returned to positive territory by 0.1% year-on-year versus a fall of 0.9% in the previous month. On the lending side, there was a mixed performance. Lending to households slowed down again by 0.3% year-on-year versus 0.5% previously, while lending to non-financial corporations returned to positive territory by +0.4% versus 0.0% previously.
Banca March: Eurozone money supply continues to contract for the third consecutive month. On Wednesday we learned that the euro zone’s money supply (M3) fell by -1.2% year-on-year in September, a tenth of a percentage point less than in the previous month (-1.3% in August), showing that the effects of the ECB’s official rate hike are being passed on to the money market. Specifically, if we look at the evolution…
Even if money supply growth in the eurozone slowed by 0.5% to 4.8% in August, credit to households increased by 1% to 1.4%. In particular, mortgage loans rose 1.6% compared to July.