A–Z of economic indicators

1000 entries. Search for an economic indicator or choose a letter to browse the glossary — abbreviations such as “NFP” or “CPI” find the same pages.

8 results for “household credit”

Loans to Households YoY

A monthly ECB measure of the annual growth rate of bank lending to euro-area households.

Eurozone loans to householdsEuro area household credithousehold bank lending growthModerate volatility

BoE Consumer Credit

A monthly measure of the net unsecured borrowing of UK households.

UK Consumer CreditConsumer Credit Net BorrowingNet Borrowing of Consumer Credit by IndividualsModerate volatility

Mortgage Approvals

A monthly Bank of England measure of net mortgage approvals for house purchase, used as an early signal of prospective UK housing and household-credit activity.

Mortgage ApprovalsUK Mortgage ApprovalsMortgage Approvals for House PurchaseModerate volatility

UK Mortgage Lending

A monthly measure of the net amount households borrow through mortgages, used to track housing-related credit conditions in the UK.

net lending secured on dwellingsmortgage borrowingnet mortgage borrowingModerate volatility

US Consumer Credit

A monthly Federal Reserve report covering non-mortgage credit extended to US consumers.

Consumer CreditUS Consumer CreditFederal Reserve Consumer CreditModerate volatility

Australia Private Sector Credit

Australia Private Sector Credit tracks growth in credit provided to households and businesses by domestic financial institutions. The MoM version compares with the previous month, while the YoY version compares with the same month a year earlier.

MoM = month-on-month; YoY = year-on-year

Kuwait Private Bank Lending YoY

Kuwait Private Bank Lending YoY tracks how much lending to the private sector has grown compared with a year earlier. It is a credit-growth indicator for households and businesses in Kuwait.

UK Net Lending to Individuals

Monthly net borrowing by UK individuals (mortgages plus consumer credit), in £ billion, from the Bank of England.

Low volatility