央行四季度货币政策报告6大信号：存款“流失”的变与不变

Group 1: Monetary Policy Outlook - The central bank maintains an optimistic view on the domestic economy, expecting stable growth conditions for 2026, supported by solid foundations, new growth drivers, and strong policy support[2] - The monetary policy continues to emphasize "appropriate easing" and the importance of promoting stable economic growth as a key consideration[7] - The social financing cost outlook has shifted from "promoting cost reduction" to "promoting low-cost operation," indicating a more cautious approach to interest rate cuts[8] Group 2: Global Economic Concerns - The central bank has alleviated concerns about the global economy, citing short-term resilience in growth, but notes a divergence in performance among major economies[3] - Risks highlighted include persistent inflation, cooling labor markets, and increasing global trade uncertainties[3] - The central bank emphasizes the need for enhanced counter-cyclical and cross-cyclical adjustments to improve macroeconomic governance[4] Group 3: Inflation and Price Trends - Global inflation remains sticky, with ongoing monitoring of the de-inflation process, particularly in the U.S., U.K., and Japan[6] - Domestic inflation shows positive changes, with the CPI rising to its highest level since March 2023 by the end of 2025, supported by improved supply-demand matching[6] - The central bank prioritizes promoting reasonable price recovery as a key aspect of monetary policy[6] Group 4: Banking Sector Dynamics - The report discusses the "loss" of bank deposits, indicating that while asset reallocation affects bank liabilities, it does not significantly alter overall liquidity in the financial system[9] - The weighted average interest rate for new loans in December 2025 was 3.15%, down 0.09 percentage points from September, with corporate loans at 3.1% and personal housing loans stable at 3.06%[8]