Monetay Aggregates
Statistical information by subject
Additional information
Monetary aggregates
Monetary aggregates are broad measures of how much money exists in an economy.
Broad money is the most common method of measuring the amount of money the public holds in the economy. It is calculated using the IMF methodology and is presented in end of period terms.
The monetary base is another aggregate. It measures the total amount of cash that the central bank issued into circulation and commercial banks’ deposits held in the central bank. The monetary base is affected both by factors that are controlled by the Bank, such as purchases of foreign exchange and makam (central bank bills) issuances, as a means of achieving the various objectives of the monetary policy, and by factors that are not under the control of the Bank, such as government accounts.
Monetary aggregates
- Table A-4: THE MONETARY BASE - SOURCES OF CHANGE (Updated on: 26/11/2023)
- Table A-5: THE MONETARY BASE, THE MONEY SUPPLY (M1) AND THEIR COMPONENTS (Updated on: 26/11/2023)
- Table 1: Broad Money and its Components (Updated on: 14/11/2023)
- Table 2: The Broad Monetary Aggregate and Deposits by the Public Outside it (Updated on: 14/11/2023)