Global Broad Money Supply Surges Nearly Fivefold in 26 Years to $150 Trillion
Global broad money supply has grown from about $26 trillion in 2000 to over $150 trillion by June 2026, covering 169 countries and territories that represent roughly 99% of global GDP. The compound annual growth rate over 26 years was about 6.9%, with a year-on-year increase of 7.7% and an absolute rise of about $10.7 trillion in the past year. China, the US, the EU, Japan, and the UK together account for about three-quarters of the total.
Global broad money supply has continued to expand. In 2000, it stood at approximately $26 trillion; by June 2026, the figure had surpassed $150 trillion. The data cover 169 countries and territories, representing about 99% of global GDP. Over the past 26 years, the compound annual growth rate of global broad money supply was approximately 6.9%. In the past year, it increased by about $10.7 trillion, corresponding to a year-on-year growth rate of 7.7%.
By composition, global money supply remains highly concentrated in major economies. China's broad money supply is valued at about $52 trillion, accounting for roughly 35% of the global total. The United States follows with about $23.2 trillion, the European Union with about $22.8 trillion, Japan with about $10.2 trillion, and the United Kingdom with about $5.2 trillion. Together, these five economies account for approximately three-quarters of global broad money supply.