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Price
The current value of the Loans to Private Sector in Ecuador is 23.072 B USD. The Loans to Private Sector in Ecuador increased to 23.072 B USD on 3/1/2024, after it was 22.852 B USD on 2/1/2024. From 1/1/2007 to 4/1/2024, the average GDP in Ecuador was 13.18 B USD. The all-time high was reached on 4/1/2024 with 23.12 B USD, while the lowest value was recorded on 2/1/2007 with 5.19 B USD.
Loans to Private Sector ·
3 years
5 years
10 years
25 Years
Max
Loans to the private sector | |
---|---|
1/1/2007 | 5.19 B USD |
2/1/2007 | 5.19 B USD |
3/1/2007 | 5.2 B USD |
4/1/2007 | 5.2 B USD |
5/1/2007 | 5.22 B USD |
6/1/2007 | 5.29 B USD |
7/1/2007 | 5.3 B USD |
8/1/2007 | 5.33 B USD |
9/1/2007 | 5.33 B USD |
10/1/2007 | 5.41 B USD |
11/1/2007 | 5.54 B USD |
12/1/2007 | 5.57 B USD |
1/1/2008 | 5.59 B USD |
2/1/2008 | 5.63 B USD |
3/1/2008 | 5.77 B USD |
4/1/2008 | 5.9 B USD |
5/1/2008 | 6.01 B USD |
6/1/2008 | 6.16 B USD |
7/1/2008 | 6.23 B USD |
8/1/2008 | 6.42 B USD |
9/1/2008 | 6.6 B USD |
10/1/2008 | 6.84 B USD |
11/1/2008 | 6.99 B USD |
12/1/2008 | 7.08 B USD |
1/1/2009 | 6.99 B USD |
2/1/2009 | 6.96 B USD |
3/1/2009 | 6.76 B USD |
4/1/2009 | 6.68 B USD |
5/1/2009 | 6.64 B USD |
6/1/2009 | 6.74 B USD |
7/1/2009 | 6.79 B USD |
8/1/2009 | 6.75 B USD |
9/1/2009 | 6.87 B USD |
10/1/2009 | 6.93 B USD |
11/1/2009 | 7.11 B USD |
12/1/2009 | 7.2 B USD |
1/1/2010 | 6.53 B USD |
2/1/2010 | 6.5 B USD |
3/1/2010 | 6.7 B USD |
4/1/2010 | 6.94 B USD |
5/1/2010 | 7.02 B USD |
6/1/2010 | 7.14 B USD |
7/1/2010 | 7.35 B USD |
8/1/2010 | 7.44 B USD |
9/1/2010 | 7.58 B USD |
10/1/2010 | 7.67 B USD |
11/1/2010 | 7.81 B USD |
12/1/2010 | 8.1 B USD |
1/1/2011 | 8.08 B USD |
2/1/2011 | 8.04 B USD |
3/1/2011 | 8.16 B USD |
4/1/2011 | 8.34 B USD |
5/1/2011 | 8.48 B USD |
6/1/2011 | 8.86 B USD |
7/1/2011 | 8.93 B USD |
8/1/2011 | 9.07 B USD |
9/1/2011 | 9.23 B USD |
10/1/2011 | 9.39 B USD |
11/1/2011 | 9.56 B USD |
12/1/2011 | 9.88 B USD |
1/1/2012 | 9.63 B USD |
2/1/2012 | 9.79 B USD |
3/1/2012 | 10.07 B USD |
4/1/2012 | 10.39 B USD |
5/1/2012 | 10.55 B USD |
6/1/2012 | 10.75 B USD |
7/1/2012 | 10.74 B USD |
8/1/2012 | 11.01 B USD |
9/1/2012 | 11.18 B USD |
10/1/2012 | 11.26 B USD |
11/1/2012 | 11.18 B USD |
12/1/2012 | 11.48 B USD |
1/1/2013 | 11.29 B USD |
2/1/2013 | 11.35 B USD |
3/1/2013 | 11.55 B USD |
4/1/2013 | 11.77 B USD |
5/1/2013 | 11.74 B USD |
6/1/2013 | 11.84 B USD |
7/1/2013 | 11.97 B USD |
8/1/2013 | 12.14 B USD |
9/1/2013 | 12.02 B USD |
10/1/2013 | 12.16 B USD |
11/1/2013 | 12.39 B USD |
12/1/2013 | 12.51 B USD |
1/1/2014 | 12.35 B USD |
2/1/2014 | 12.18 B USD |
3/1/2014 | 12.38 B USD |
4/1/2014 | 12.71 B USD |
5/1/2014 | 12.69 B USD |
6/1/2014 | 12.67 B USD |
7/1/2014 | 12.77 B USD |
8/1/2014 | 12.77 B USD |
9/1/2014 | 12.86 B USD |
10/1/2014 | 12.91 B USD |
11/1/2014 | 12.97 B USD |
12/1/2014 | 13.31 B USD |
1/1/2015 | 13.31 B USD |
2/1/2015 | 13.47 B USD |
3/1/2015 | 13.4 B USD |
4/1/2015 | 13.51 B USD |
5/1/2015 | 13.28 B USD |
6/1/2015 | 12.92 B USD |
7/1/2015 | 13.25 B USD |
8/1/2015 | 12.89 B USD |
9/1/2015 | 12.58 B USD |
10/1/2015 | 12.8 B USD |
11/1/2015 | 12.5 B USD |
12/1/2015 | 12.44 B USD |
1/1/2016 | 11.74 B USD |
2/1/2016 | 11.8 B USD |
3/1/2016 | 12.04 B USD |
4/1/2016 | 12.23 B USD |
5/1/2016 | 12.15 B USD |
6/1/2016 | 12.21 B USD |
7/1/2016 | 12.46 B USD |
8/1/2016 | 12.7 B USD |
9/1/2016 | 12.57 B USD |
10/1/2016 | 13.05 B USD |
11/1/2016 | 13.13 B USD |
12/1/2016 | 13.38 B USD |
1/1/2017 | 13.54 B USD |
2/1/2017 | 13.69 B USD |
3/1/2017 | 13.67 B USD |
4/1/2017 | 13.45 B USD |
5/1/2017 | 13.64 B USD |
6/1/2017 | 13.49 B USD |
7/1/2017 | 13.75 B USD |
8/1/2017 | 13.83 B USD |
9/1/2017 | 13.9 B USD |
10/1/2017 | 14.03 B USD |
11/1/2017 | 14.31 B USD |
12/1/2017 | 14.67 B USD |
1/1/2018 | 14.77 B USD |
2/1/2018 | 14.7 B USD |
3/1/2018 | 14.69 B USD |
4/1/2018 | 15 B USD |
5/1/2018 | 15.21 B USD |
6/1/2018 | 15.28 B USD |
7/1/2018 | 15.51 B USD |
8/1/2018 | 15.48 B USD |
9/1/2018 | 15.61 B USD |
10/1/2018 | 15.66 B USD |
11/1/2018 | 16.2 B USD |
12/1/2018 | 16.29 B USD |
1/1/2019 | 16.09 B USD |
2/1/2019 | 16.14 B USD |
3/1/2019 | 16.33 B USD |
4/1/2019 | 16.52 B USD |
5/1/2019 | 16.52 B USD |
6/1/2019 | 16.57 B USD |
7/1/2019 | 16.54 B USD |
8/1/2019 | 16.62 B USD |
9/1/2019 | 16.78 B USD |
10/1/2019 | 16.94 B USD |
11/1/2019 | 17.04 B USD |
12/1/2019 | 17.16 B USD |
1/1/2020 | 16.96 B USD |
2/1/2020 | 16.96 B USD |
3/1/2020 | 16.97 B USD |
4/1/2020 | 16.82 B USD |
5/1/2020 | 16.92 B USD |
6/1/2020 | 17.04 B USD |
7/1/2020 | 17 B USD |
8/1/2020 | 17.07 B USD |
9/1/2020 | 16.95 B USD |
10/1/2020 | 17.15 B USD |
11/1/2020 | 17.19 B USD |
12/1/2020 | 17.57 B USD |
1/1/2021 | 17.58 B USD |
2/1/2021 | 17.73 B USD |
3/1/2021 | 18 B USD |
4/1/2021 | 18.23 B USD |
5/1/2021 | 18.55 B USD |
6/1/2021 | 18.76 B USD |
7/1/2021 | 18.88 B USD |
8/1/2021 | 19.19 B USD |
9/1/2021 | 19.37 B USD |
10/1/2021 | 19.57 B USD |
11/1/2021 | 19.81 B USD |
12/1/2021 | 20.18 B USD |
1/1/2022 | 20.2 B USD |
2/1/2022 | 20.58 B USD |
3/1/2022 | 20.97 B USD |
4/1/2022 | 21.36 B USD |
5/1/2022 | 21.58 B USD |
6/1/2022 | 21.71 B USD |
7/1/2022 | 21.72 B USD |
8/1/2022 | 21.74 B USD |
9/1/2022 | 21.95 B USD |
10/1/2022 | 21.98 B USD |
11/1/2022 | 21.87 B USD |
12/1/2022 | 21.96 B USD |
1/1/2023 | 21.89 B USD |
2/1/2023 | 21.99 B USD |
3/1/2023 | 22.16 B USD |
4/1/2023 | 22.32 B USD |
5/1/2023 | 22.4 B USD |
6/1/2023 | 22.42 B USD |
7/1/2023 | 22.4 B USD |
8/1/2023 | 22.46 B USD |
9/1/2023 | 22.57 B USD |
10/1/2023 | 22.64 B USD |
11/1/2023 | 22.71 B USD |
12/1/2023 | 22.88 B USD |
1/1/2024 | 22.76 B USD |
2/1/2024 | 22.85 B USD |
3/1/2024 | 23.07 B USD |
Loans to Private Sector History
Date | Value |
---|---|
3/1/2024 | 23.072 B USD |
2/1/2024 | 22.852 B USD |
1/1/2024 | 22.764 B USD |
12/1/2023 | 22.877 B USD |
11/1/2023 | 22.712 B USD |
10/1/2023 | 22.637 B USD |
9/1/2023 | 22.565 B USD |
8/1/2023 | 22.457 B USD |
7/1/2023 | 22.4 B USD |
6/1/2023 | 22.42 B USD |
Similar Macro Indicators to Loans to Private Sector
Name | Current | Previous | Frequency |
---|---|---|---|
🇪🇨 Deposit interest rate | 5.86 % | 4.16 % | Annually |
🇪🇨 Foreign currency reserves | 6.74 B USD | 5.994 B USD | Monthly |
🇪🇨 Interest Rate | 11.12 % | 11.63 % | frequency_daily |
🇪🇨 Money Supply M2 | 81.194 B USD | 80.749 B USD | Monthly |
Macro pages for other countries in America
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What is Loans to Private Sector?
Loans to the Private Sector: An In-Depth Exploration Loans to the private sector stand as a pivotal element within the broader spectrum of macroeconomic indicators. At Eulerpool, an authoritative and comprehensive platform for displaying macroeconomic data, we meticulously analyze various economic metrics, including this essential category. Understanding loans to the private sector provides critical insights into the financial health of an economy, its growth prospects, and the efficacy of its banking sector. This narrative delves into the significance, dynamics, and implications of loans to the private sector, shedding light on its crucial role within the economic ecosystem. Firstly, loans to the private sector refer to the total amount of funds extended by financial institutions to businesses and households. These loans are crucial drivers of economic activity as they facilitate capital formation, drive consumer spending, and promote business expansion. By providing the necessary financial resources, loans enable private entities to invest in new projects, purchase goods and services, and enhance productivity. Consequently, the magnitude and growth rate of private sector loans often serve as indicators of economic vitality and momentum. The banking sector plays a fundamental role in this context. It bridges the savings from households and surplus funds from corporates to those entities in need of capital, predominantly the private sector. When banks extend loans, they do so after a rigorous assessment of the borrower's creditworthiness, which mitigates the risks of default. This function of allocating capital efficiently is critical to sustaining economic growth and stability. A robust lending environment typically signals a strong underlying economy. High volumes of loans to the private sector can indicate optimism among businesses and consumers about future economic conditions. When companies borrow, they might be investing in new technologies, expanding their operations, or launching new products—all actions that can spur productivity and economic growth. On the other side, households might take loans to purchase homes, cars, or for education and healthcare, stimulating demand and contributing to economic dynamism. However, it is essential to recognize that loans to the private sector are not without risks. Over-leveraging, where entities take on more debt than they can manage, can lead to financial instability. Historical episodes, such as the Global Financial Crisis of 2008, serve as stark reminders of the perils associated with excessive private sector borrowing. Subprime mortgage lending, which grew uncontrollably in the U.S. during the early 2000s, eventually led to widespread defaults, triggering a severe economic downturn. Therefore, while loans are essential for economic growth, prudent lending practices and effective regulatory oversight are vital to maintaining financial stability. From a policy perspective, central banks and regulatory authorities closely monitor loans to the private sector. These institutions implement monetary policies that influence lending rates and credit availability. For instance, by adjusting interest rates, central banks can either encourage or restrain borrowing. Lower interest rates generally make loans more affordable, spurring borrowing and investment, while higher rates typically suppress demand for credit. Additionally, regulatory measures such as capital adequacy requirements and loan-to-value ratios play a crucial role in maintaining a healthy lending environment. Data on loans to the private sector is routinely analyzed to forecast economic trends and inform policy decisions. Economists and analysts at Eulerpool scrutinize these data to provide insights on the state of credit markets and the broader economy. Trends in private sector lending can reveal much about consumer confidence, business sentiment, and the effectiveness of monetary policy. For example, a sustained increase in loans to the private sector might suggest strong future economic growth, whereas a decline could indicate economic pessimism or tighter credit conditions. Furthermore, the composition of loans is as important as the aggregate volume. Disaggregating the data into various segments such as commercial loans, industrial loans, consumer credit, and mortgage loans can uncover sector-specific trends and potential vulnerabilities. For instance, an excessive concentration of loans in the real estate sector might raise concerns about a housing bubble, whereas balanced growth in commercial and industrial loans could signify broad-based economic expansion. International comparisons of loans to the private sector also offer valuable insights. By examining the lending landscapes across different countries, economists can identify best practices and potential risks. Countries with well-developed financial systems and effective regulatory frameworks typically exhibit stable and sustainable lending patterns. In contrast, economies with less developed financial systems might face challenges such as high levels of non-performing loans or insufficient credit to support growth. In the digital age, the landscape of private sector lending is evolving. Fintech innovations are reshaping how loans are disbursed and managed. Online lending platforms, peer-to-peer lending, and the rise of digital banks are expanding access to credit, particularly for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and individuals who might be underserved by traditional banks. These advancements increase financial inclusion, supporting broader economic growth and development. At Eulerpool, we understand the pivotal role that data on loans to the private sector plays in informing economic decisions and policy-making. By providing accurate, timely, and comprehensive data, we aim to empower businesses, investors, and policymakers with the information they need to make informed decisions. Our platform offers robust analytics and visualizations, enabling users to delve deep into the data and uncover meaningful insights. In conclusion, loans to the private sector are a cornerstone of economic activity, driving growth, innovation, and development. While they offer significant benefits, they also come with risks that need to be managed through prudent lending practices and effective regulation. By closely monitoring and analyzing data on private sector loans, we can gain profound insights into the health and direction of the economy. At Eulerpool, we are committed to providing the highest quality macroeconomic data and analysis, helping our users navigate the complex financial landscape with confidence and clarity.