New RMB lending in China increases sharply in November

Thursday, 12 December 2019 10:54:57 (GMT+3)   |   Shanghai
       

New RMB lending in China in the month of November this year totaled RMB 1.39 trillion ($0.2 trillion), much higher than the RMB 661.3 billion recorded in October, and increasing by RMB 138.7 billion ($19.7 billion) year on year, as announced by the People’s Bank of China (PBOC).

M2 money supply in China in November came to RMB 196.14 trillion ($27.9 trillion), up 8.2 percent year on year, 0.2 percentage points lower compared to the increase rate recorded in October.

Meanwhile, as of the end of November, total social financing in China, a broad measure of credit specific to China, was at RMB 221.28 trillion ($31.4 trillion), up 10.7 percent year on year, the same pace of growth as in October.

Since local government bonds for 2020 will actually be issued in December, total social financing in China will rebound further, while the pace of growth will likely slow down as the consumer price index (CPI) has edged up again, which will exert negative pressure on living standards. 


Similar articles

Rises in ex-China rebar prices push up ex-ASEAN offers

19 Apr | Longs and Billet

Asian wire rod prices increase, outlook also positive thanks to China

18 Apr | Longs and Billet

Tradable import billet prices fail to improve in SE Asia, demand focused on traders taking positions

18 Apr | Longs and Billet

Chinese HDG export prices rise amid hikes in local and futures prices

18 Apr | Flats and Slab

Local Chinese scrap prices increase, demand recovery limited

17 Apr | Scrap & Raw Materials

Ex-ASEAN deal prices increase amid stronger China, demand mostly from MENA

16 Apr | Longs and Billet

Ex-China HRC prices relatively stable but with some upward bias amid improved mood locally

16 Apr | Flats and Slab

Ex-ASEAN rebar prices may bottom up as China attempts increases

12 Apr | Longs and Billet

Import HRC prices in Vietnam edge up amid Chinese hikes

10 Apr | Flats and Slab

Asian billet market start to rebound, but activity limited due to holidays

10 Apr | Longs and Billet