The y/y growth rate of the money supply (TMSS, black line below) slowed down again this week to levels last seen around July last year.
The money supply excluding savings deposits (TMSS-S, the blue line) has also fallen sharply in recent months, though from a significantly higher growth rate.
Seemingly, declining bank credit growth is starting to affect the money supply growth rate.
Y/Y percentage change last 20 weeks. TMSS = the short version of the True Money Supply which excludes the last three components of the True Money Supply, TMSS-S = TMSS minus savings deposits):
TMSS | TMSS-S | |
2016-09-21 | 10,0 | 13,6 |
2016-09-28 | 9,9 | 13,6 |
2016-10-05 | 10,6 | 22,9 |
2016-10-12 | 11,3 | 21,6 |
2016-10-19 | 11,8 | 20,1 |
2016-10-26 | 11,7 | 20,2 |
2016-11-02 | 11,0 | 21,0 |
2016-11-09 | 10,2 | 17,4 |
2016-11-16 | 10,2 | 17,1 |
2016-11-23 | 10,5 | 15,5 |
2016-11-30 | 9,5 | 13,7 |
2016-12-07 | 9,2 | 16,3 |
2016-12-14 | 8,7 | 11,2 |
2016-12-21 | 8,6 | 8,6 |
2016-12-28 | 8,4 | 8,3 |
2017-01-04 | 8,3 | 8,6 |
2017-01-11 | 8,7 | 11,7 |
2017-01-18 | 9,0 | 11,1 |
2017-01-25 | 8,6 | 9,1 |
2017-02-01 | 7,6 | 10,2 |
Update 10 Feb-17: What components are driving the money supply y/y growth rate?
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