China is likely to releases aggregate financing figures sometime over the course of this week or perhaps into early the following week. We can expect the value of new yuan-denominated loans issued to consumers and businesses during the month of Jan to show powerful gain.
The surge is however likely to be temporary and could be only because the figures are not seasonally adjusted. Because China's state-directed loan quotas are reset at the beginning of the year, there is typically a rush to fill them early on. Accordingly, new yuan loan growth usually surges in the first month or few months of each year before trailing off later.
"Nevertheless, markets can be impacted by the trickle-through effects of such lending activity. With the People's Bank of China flooding the system with liquidity and loan quotas being freshly unleashed, a calmer period for China risks may well be on order," noted Scotiabank in a research note.


Gold Prices Fall Amid Rate Jitters; Copper Steady as China Stimulus Eyed
India's Central Bank Holds Rates Amid Iran War Energy Shock
Morgan Stanley: Fed Rate Cuts Still on Track Despite Oil-Driven Inflation
Bank of Japan Warns of Regional Economic Risks Amid Middle East Conflict and Rising Oil Prices
Bank of Korea Governor Nominee Warns of Action if Korean Won Weakens Further
Singapore Tightens Monetary Policy Amid Middle East War Inflation Risks
Bank of Japan's Ueda Flags Low Real Interest Rates as Key Factor in Rate Hike Timing




