Global Money Supply Tracker – M2 & M3 by Country

The first 15 default cards are the largest covered economies by 2025 nominal GDP in World Bank WDI, fixed for this release. Source: The World Bank: World Development Indicators; CC BY 4.0 with additional Dataset Terms. The euro area is counted once. This introductory order is not a ranking of money supply. Phones initially show 8 cards; Show more, search and the selector provide all 28 economies.

Common month uses the latest observation month shared by the initial 15 covered economies for the selected view. Additional countries use that month or show unavailable. The euro area represents the whole currency union, not the separate stock of any one member.

Source: OECD, Monetary aggregates, DSD_STES@DF_MONAGG 4.0; and ECB, BSI monetary aggregates. This tracker uses reported national-currency stock levels, not OECD’s rebased money indices. Default broad-money selections follow the OECD MABM family. The family is labelled M3 by OECD, but national coverage is not identical: US and China use M2-related broad money. Rows labelled “OECD MABM” preserve the dataset selection without claiming a verified equivalence to a particular domestic M2/M3/M4 aggregate.

The euro area uses ECB M3 by default, with M2 also available. It follows the changing euro area composition; this is not a fixed-country reconstruction. Selected aggregate, currency and adjustment are visible. Y means calendar and seasonally adjusted; N means neither adjusted. Most national stocks are end-of-period observations, but some countries use period averages. Country definitions, populations of institutions and measurement conventions differ.

Annual stock growth = (level / level in the same month one year earlier − 1) × 100. Monthly stock growth = (level / level in the previous calendar month − 1) × 100. These are Silver Dominion calculations from published levels. They are not provider-published transaction-adjusted monetary growth rates, and can differ from official rates that adjust for reclassifications, exchange-rate valuation or other non-transaction changes. Ratios crossing an explicitly flagged series break are withheld. Missing endpoints are not estimated. Monthly changes in unadjusted series can reflect seasonality.

Compare up to four economies using percentage growth. Nominal levels are shown in billions of each country’s currency and allow only one country at a time, to avoid comparing unequal currency units. These amounts are not converted into USD, summed into a global total or adjusted for inflation. The default history begins in 2014; annual growth requires a 12-month lookback, so growth histories start later.

The optional annual CPI overlay reads only saved headline observations from the active Global Inflation Tracker on the same WordPress site. It makes no additional provider request. It is shown only with annual money growth, for the selected economy, with its own source and access date. Co-movement does not establish causality or predict an equivalent change in inflation, gold or silver prices. Euro area HICP and national CPI are not identical.

Two shared source checks are scheduled daily. New statistics usually arrive monthly according to source calendars. WP-Cron requires traffic or a host cron. Failed, older or incomplete responses retain last-good data. Verification older than seven days and observation months lagging more than four months are labelled. The date of a check is not the date of a new economic observation.

• OECD Monetary aggregates · national broad money · Reuse terms · accessed 2026-11-04 00:39 UTC
• ECB BSI · euro area M2 and M3 stocks · Reuse terms · accessed 2026-11-04 00:41 UTC

Source credit: OECD (2026), Monetary aggregates, OECD Data Explorer; and European Central Bank, BSI. Independent selection, percentage-change calculations and presentation by Silver Dominion. Neither institution endorses this tool; no institutional logos are used. ECB information is freely available from its website. Changes and calculations described above are Silver Dominion’s responsibility.

Source data retain the providers’ reuse conditions, separately from the GPL-2.0-or-later code licence. Preserve source names, dataset links, access dates, calculation notes and any applicable third-party restrictions in onward use. This tool is general macroeconomic information, not a central bank publication or an investment recommendation.