Eurozone money supply increased at a slower pace in November and annual growth in loans to households improved from October, the European Central Bank reported Wednesday.
The broad monetary aggregate M3 climbed 5.1 year-on-year in November, slower than October's 5.3 percent increase and a 5.2 percent rise forecast by economists.
The narrower aggregate M1, which includes currency in circulation and overnight deposits, showed an annual growth of 11.2 percent versus 11.8 percent rise in October.
At the same time, the annual growth rate of loans to households improved to 1.4 percent in November from 1.2 percent in October.
Further, data showed that annual growth rate of total credit to euro area residents rose to 2.7 percent in November from 2.3 percent in the previous month. Likewise, credit to the private sector increased 1.2 percent after rising 1 percent a month ago.
For comments and feedback contact: editorial@rttnews.com
Economic News
What parts of the world are seeing the best (and worst) economic performances lately? Click here to check out our Econ Scorecard and find out! See up-to-the-moment rankings for the best and worst performers in GDP, unemployment rate, inflation and much more.
May 22, 2026 14:46 ET Minutes of the latest Fed policy session was the highlight of the week along with survey data on the U.S. housing market. In Europe, survey data signaled the trends in the euro area private sector. Further, consumer price inflation data from the U.K. was in focus. In Asia, various economic indicators from China drew attention to the health of the economy.