The post Hong Kong Monetary Authority Reports September 2025 Monetary Statistics appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Rongchai Wang Nov 01, 2025 09:31 The Hong Kong Monetary Authority reports a 1.3% increase in total deposits for September 2025, with notable growth in renminbi deposits and cross-border trade settlements. In a recent report, the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) disclosed that total deposits with authorized institutions experienced a notable rise of 1.3% in September 2025. This increase includes a 1.4% rise in Hong Kong dollar deposits and a 1.3% increase in foreign currency deposits, according to the HKMA. Renminbi Deposits and Cross-Border Trade Renminbi deposits in Hong Kong saw a significant increase of 3.5%, reaching RMB1,001.8 billion by the end of September. Additionally, the total remittance of renminbi for cross-border trade settlement surged to RMB1,123.2 billion, up from RMB996.9 billion in August. These figures underscore the growing role of the renminbi in international trade settlements. Loan and Deposit Dynamics Total loans and advances rose by 0.7% in September, contributing to a 1.6% increase for the year ending September. Loans for use in Hong Kong, including trade finance, and loans for use outside Hong Kong both saw increases of 0.6% and 0.7%, respectively. Meanwhile, the Hong Kong dollar loan-to-deposit ratio decreased to 73.6% from 74.6% in August, reflecting a steady increase in deposits while loans remained largely unchanged. Monetary Aggregates Both Hong Kong dollar M2 and M3 aggregates increased by 1.4% in September, showing a 4.5% increase compared to the previous year. The seasonally-adjusted Hong Kong dollar M1 decreased by 1.4% in the same month but showed an 11.5% increase year-over-year, partially driven by investment-related activities. The total M2 and M3 aggregates also increased by 1.3% in September, marking an 11.1% rise from the previous year. Interpretation of Monthly Statistics The HKMA cautions against over-interpreting monthly fluctuations in monetary statistics, as… The post Hong Kong Monetary Authority Reports September 2025 Monetary Statistics appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Rongchai Wang Nov 01, 2025 09:31 The Hong Kong Monetary Authority reports a 1.3% increase in total deposits for September 2025, with notable growth in renminbi deposits and cross-border trade settlements. In a recent report, the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) disclosed that total deposits with authorized institutions experienced a notable rise of 1.3% in September 2025. This increase includes a 1.4% rise in Hong Kong dollar deposits and a 1.3% increase in foreign currency deposits, according to the HKMA. Renminbi Deposits and Cross-Border Trade Renminbi deposits in Hong Kong saw a significant increase of 3.5%, reaching RMB1,001.8 billion by the end of September. Additionally, the total remittance of renminbi for cross-border trade settlement surged to RMB1,123.2 billion, up from RMB996.9 billion in August. These figures underscore the growing role of the renminbi in international trade settlements. Loan and Deposit Dynamics Total loans and advances rose by 0.7% in September, contributing to a 1.6% increase for the year ending September. Loans for use in Hong Kong, including trade finance, and loans for use outside Hong Kong both saw increases of 0.6% and 0.7%, respectively. Meanwhile, the Hong Kong dollar loan-to-deposit ratio decreased to 73.6% from 74.6% in August, reflecting a steady increase in deposits while loans remained largely unchanged. Monetary Aggregates Both Hong Kong dollar M2 and M3 aggregates increased by 1.4% in September, showing a 4.5% increase compared to the previous year. The seasonally-adjusted Hong Kong dollar M1 decreased by 1.4% in the same month but showed an 11.5% increase year-over-year, partially driven by investment-related activities. The total M2 and M3 aggregates also increased by 1.3% in September, marking an 11.1% rise from the previous year. Interpretation of Monthly Statistics The HKMA cautions against over-interpreting monthly fluctuations in monetary statistics, as…