MacroMicro released updated figures on the M2 money supply managed by four major central banks, according to its latest data. The information covers the Federal Reserve System of the United States, the European Central Bank, the Bank of Japan, and the People’s Bank of China.
The M2 money supply includes cash, check deposits, savings deposits, and other liquid deposits in circulation within a country or region. This metric is used to assess total money available in an economy and can provide insights into monetary policies and economic conditions.
According to MacroMicro, “The ‘World – Major Central Bank M2 Money Supply’ data presents the M2 money supply figures of the four major central bank: the Federal Reserve System (Fed) of the United States, the European Central Bank (ECB), the Bank of Japan (BOJ), and the People’s Bank of China (PBOC).”
The most recent statistics show that as of January 2026, these central banks collectively managed between 98,054.94 billion USD and 99,561.69 billion USD in M2 money supply. The data is categorized under government/central bank/currency with a monthly frequency and is reported in billions of US dollars.
MacroMicro said this dataset offers valuable insights into global monetary policies and economic conditions. More details are available at MacroMicro’s website.
