Credit to the private non-financial sector, percent of GDP (China)
204.1percent_of_gdp
ValidPeriod ending 31 Mar 2026Available 22 Oct 2026 · 20:24 UTC
Credit to the private non-financial sector, percent of GDP (China)
History
162 readings.
Showing periods 1–162 of 162 in this date range. Each chart page contains at most 180 original periods; values are not downsampled. All retained snapshot-selected periods are available.
Uses the data available in this saved assessment; later revisions may change historical values. This reconstructed chart does not show what was known on each historical date. Missing source periods break the line; unavailable metric values are omitted. Quality is evaluated at the assessment date.
Exact values · final 12 periods in this chart window
Exact plotted metric readings
Economic period
Value
Unit
Quality
30 Jun 2023
193.5
percent_of_gdp
Valid
30 Sep 2023
194
percent_of_gdp
Valid
31 Dec 2023
193
percent_of_gdp
Valid
31 Mar 2024
198.2
percent_of_gdp
Valid
30 Jun 2024
198.4
percent_of_gdp
Valid
30 Sep 2024
198.8
percent_of_gdp
Valid
31 Dec 2024
197.9
percent_of_gdp
Valid
31 Mar 2025
201.9
percent_of_gdp
Valid
30 Jun 2025
201.8
percent_of_gdp
Valid
30 Sep 2025
201.5
percent_of_gdp
Valid
31 Dec 2025
200.8
percent_of_gdp
Valid
31 Mar 2026
204.1
percent_of_gdp
Valid
Method, sources and timing
Economic period & freshness
Calculation uses the latest completed observation available at evaluation time, with its actual economic period and original availability. An older period contributes to assessment only within the configured source-age limit. Newly observed missing or invalid evidence is not replaced with an earlier value. Source status uses economic-age thresholds, not a release calendar; no future release time is inferred.
Source timing diagnostics
Input
Latest source period
Observation age
Available to ECO I
Source status
Cn private credit to gdp
31 Mar 2026
210 days
22 Oct 2026 · 20:24 UTC
Current
THE PUBLISHED TRANSFORMOutput the latest original published value for its native economic period.
Credit from all lenders to households, non-profit institutions and non-financial corporations at market value, as a percentage of GDP, adjusted by BIS for statistical breaks. A level, not a rate of change. The three-year change, not the level, carries the published crisis signal, and a high ratio can persist for decades. Publication trails the quarter by about five to six months and revises earlier quarters; availability is the first retrieval, so the replay applies the usual lag instead. China's series starts in 1985 and covers bank and non-bank lending reported to the BIS; official data quality limits apply.
Credit to the private non-financial sector and its gap to trend: the best-documented early indicator of financial crises (Basel III buffer guide; Greenwood, Hanson, Shleifer and Sorensen).
Published official-source context; the complete assessment and these supplementary growth/capacity interpretations are not established as calibrated crisis forecasts.
Source: BIS total credit and credit-to-GDP gap statistics; no BIS endorsement. Free statistical reuse with attribution under BIS permitted-use terms. File hashes identify the exact retrieved bytes; these are not historical point-in-time vintages.
Chart source observations · 162 periods in this window
Showing periods 1–162 of 162 in this date range. Each chart page contains at most 180 original periods; values are not downsampled. All retained snapshot-selected periods are available.
Uses snapshot-selected vintages. The final eight exact values in this window are tabulated above. The pinned JSON query provides all matching observations and provenance; follow its cursor for further pages.
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. BLS.gov cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from BLS.gov. Data access dates are supplied as retrieved_at in canonical observations. Latest retained BLS access: 03 Oct 2026 · 00:33 UTC. BLS source terms
Source: BIS debt service, credit and credit-gap statistics; debt service is model-based. ECO I's calculations and interpretation are its own; BIS does not endorse them. BIS statistical-use terms