5232.0 - Australian National Accounts: Finance and Wealth, Dec 2016 Quality Declaration
ARCHIVED ISSUE Released at 11:30 AM (CANBERRA TIME) 30/03/2017
Page tools: Print Page Print All | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
CREDIT MARKET SUMMARY NON-FINANCIAL DOMESTIC SECTORS
Graph 1. Total demand for credit Source(s): Table 2. Demand for Credit ($ million) Demand for credit during December quarter 2016 was $102.7b. This was driven by other private non-financial corporations, households and national general government who raised credit throughout the December quarter and was partially offset by state and local non-financial corporations and state and local general governments. Other private non-financial corporations raised credit primarily through issuance of shares and other equity, loan borrowings and bond issuance. Households raised credit primarily through the loans and placements market with long term loans borrowed from banks being the main source of credit. National general government raised credit primarily through issuance of bonds. State and local non-financial corporations and state and local general governments reduced credit through repayment of loans and placements with central borrowing authorities in December quarter 2016. Graph 2. Credit market outstandings Credit market outstandings of the domestic non-financial sectors as at 31 December 2016 was $6,136.4b, an increase of $97.5b from the previous quarter. Demand for credit contributed $102.7b and valuation decreases were $5.1b. The valuation decrease was mainly driven by market price decreases of long term debt in the quarter caused by rising yields. Other private non-financial corporations sector ($3,008.0b) has the largest credit market outstanding followed by the household sector and national general government, at $2,083.3b and $513.4b respectively. Document Selection These documents will be presented in a new window.
|