央行：新发放贷款利率持续处于低位

Core Insights - The People's Bank of China (PBOC) has implemented a moderately accommodative monetary policy in 2025, ensuring ample liquidity and reasonable growth in financial totals, which has led to a decline in social financing costs and an optimization of credit structure [1] Group 1: Credit and Deposits - The total credit volume has shown reasonable growth, with the balance of financial institutions' loans in both domestic and foreign currencies reaching 274.3 trillion yuan, a year-on-year increase of 6.5%, with an increase of 14.8 trillion yuan since the beginning of the year [1] - Deposits have grown rapidly, with the balance of financial institutions' deposits in both domestic and foreign currencies reaching 332.2 trillion yuan, a year-on-year increase of 8.3%, with an increase of 23.8 trillion yuan since the beginning of the year [2] Group 2: Interest Rates - New loan interest rates remain low, with the one-year and five-year Loan Prime Rates (LPR) at 3.0% and 3.5% respectively, both down by 0.35 percentage points year-on-year; the weighted average interest rate for new loans is approximately 3.2%, down about 0.4 percentage points year-on-year [2] - Foreign currency deposit and loan interest rates have generally declined, with the average interest rates for demand and large dollar deposits falling by 0.14 and 0.69 percentage points year-on-year, respectively [2] Group 3: Financing Structure - The financing structure continues to optimize, with significant growth in specific loan categories: technology loans up 11.8%, green loans up 22.9%, inclusive loans up 11.2%, elderly care industry loans up 58.2%, and digital economy industry loans up 12.9%, all exceeding the overall loan growth rate [3] - By the end of September, short-term loans accounted for approximately 25% and medium to long-term loans for about 67% of the total RMB loans, with medium to long-term loans for enterprises increasing by 8.3 trillion yuan since the beginning of the year [3] - Direct financing, including corporate bonds, government bonds, and non-financial corporate domestic stock financing, accounted for approximately 31.6% of the total social financing scale, reflecting an increase of 0.5 and 1 percentage points compared to the end of June and last year, respectively [3]