Eurozone Private Loans in Eurozone

Banco Central Europeo (BCE) · Mensual · Importance 2

3.1% (Jun-26) YOY · % · Mensual · CSV
Period%
Jun 2026 3.1%
May 2026 3.1%
Apr 2026 3.0%
Mar 2026 3.0%
Feb 2026 3.1%
Jan 2026 3.0%
Dec 2025 3.0%
Nov 2025 2.9%
Oct 2025 2.8%
Sep 2025 2.6%
Aug 2025 2.5%
Jul 2025 2.4%
Jun 2025 2.2%
May 2025 2.0%
Apr 2025 1.9%
Mar 2025 1.7%
Feb 2025 1.4%
Jan 2025 1.3%
Dec 2024 1.1%
Nov 2024 0.9%
Oct 2024 0.8%
Sep 2024 0.7%
Aug 2024 0.6%
Jul 2024 0.5%
Jun 2024 0.4%
May 2024 0.4%
Apr 2024 0.3%
Mar 2024 0.4%
Feb 2024 0.4%
Jan 2024 0.5%
Dec 2023 0.6%
Nov 2023 0.7%
Oct 2023 0.9%
Sep 2023 1.1%
Aug 2023 1.3%
Jul 2023 1.7%
Jun 2023 2.0%
May 2023 2.5%
Apr 2023 2.9%
Mar 2023 3.3%
Feb 2023 3.7%
Jan 2023 4.1%
Dec 2022 4.3%
Nov 2022 4.7%
Oct 2022 4.8%
Sep 2022 5.0%
Aug 2022 5.2%
Jul 2022 5.2%
Jun 2022 5.4%
May 2022 5.4%
Apr 2022 5.4%
Mar 2022 5.4%
Feb 2022 5.3%
Jan 2022 5.2%
Dec 2021 5.2%
Nov 2021 5.1%
Oct 2021 5.2%
Sep 2021 5.2%
Aug 2021 5.2%
Jul 2021 5.2%

About this indicator

SourceEuropean Central Bank
FrequencyMensual
Release Aproximadamente cuatro semanas después del cierre del mes de referencia.
What it isMeasures the volume of credit granted to the euro area private sector (households and non-financial corporations) by banks. It is a gauge of financing conditions and of the pulse of credit in the economy, published by the European Central Bank (ECB).
How it's calculatedThe ECB compiles it from the balance sheets of monetary financial institutions, aggregating outstanding loans to the private sector. Both the level and its year-on-year rate of change (adjusted for loan sales and securitisation) are published, often split between households and firms.
Market implicationsThe expansion or contraction of credit anticipates the path of consumption and investment and reflects the transmission of ECB monetary policy; weak lending typically accompanies an economic slowdown and strengthens the case for rate cuts, while buoyant lending can fuel inflationary pressures.
LimitationsThe figure is affected by securitisation, exchange rates and base effects, so the adjusted series is the one to watch. It is subject to revisions and reacts to interest-rate changes with a lag.