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Foreign currency adjusted weekly credit growth has been decelerating since the start of April; and turned into negative weekly growth with -0.22% in the week ending by April 19th, due to both commercial and consumer credits of public banks.
Foreign currency adjusted weekly credit growth has been decelerating since the start of April; and fell from 0.3% to 0% in the week ending by April 9th, due to commercial credits of both public and private banks. Total credits’ 13-week annualized trend fell from 36.5% to 34.3%.
In the week ending by March 22nd, foreign currency adjusted weekly credit growth rose from 0.3% to 0.7% due to consumer credits in the sector. Total credits’ 13-week annualized trend hovers around 35%.
Uruguay continues to show a solid, liquid financial system with a good quality loan portfolio that translates into low levels of non-performing loans. Compared to the rest of the region, the penetration levels of the financial system are mid-ra…
Credit growth accelerated on the week ending by March 1 due to commercial credits of both public and private banks. Total credits’ 13-week annualized trend rose from 27.7% to 29.4%.
In the week ending by February 9, foreign currency adjusted weekly credit growth decelerated to 0.5% from 0.7% due to consumer credits in private banks. Total credits’ 13-week annualized trend rose from 25.4% to 27.2% due to carry-over impact of the previous two weeks.
In the week ending by January 26, foreign currency adjusted weekly credit growth accelerated sharply and turned from negative growth to 0.8% due to both commercial and consumer credits in the sector. Total credits’ 13-week annualized trend fell from 24.5% to 23.4% due to carry-over impact of the previous week.
In the week ending by January 19, foreign currency adjusted weekly credit growth decelerated and turned to negative growth from 0.4% to -0.1% due to consumer credits of public banks. Total credits’ 13-week annualized trend fell from 25.6% to 24…
Foreign currency adjusted weekly credit growth accelerated from 0.1% to 0.4% mainly due to consumer credits of private banks in the week ending by January 12. However, total credits’ 13-week annualized trend fell slightly due to carry over impa…
Foreign currency adjusted weekly credit growth decelerated from 0.9% to 0.1% due to commercial credits of both public and private banks in the week ending by January 5.
The reduction in COVID-19 cases during October seems to have influenced a heterogeneous boost to credit, while the relevant rise in formal employment and the cycle of monetary tightening were reflected in an incipient change in the trend of term deposits.
The month of January is usually a weak one in terms of banking deposits as a consequence of the payment of year-end related expenses, the seasonal unemployment and the rise of some prices. In spite of this, banking deposits showed resilience.
