Core Viewpoint - The most significant change in the August financial data is the acceleration of "deposit migration," with household deposits declining for two consecutive months beyond seasonal trends, while non-bank deposits have seen a substantial increase [2][8][53]. Group 1: Deposit Trends - In August, household deposits decreased by 6000 million year-on-year, with a net increase of only 1100 million, marking two consecutive months of negative growth compared to seasonal averages, a first for 2025 [2][5][8]. - Non-bank deposits reached a record high for the same period, with an increase of 11800 million, indicating a shift in asset structure among residents [2][5][8]. - The relationship between household and non-bank deposits reflects a "seesaw" effect closely tied to capital market performance, suggesting early signs of changes in residents' asset allocation [2][8][53]. Group 2: Loan Trends - Household loans remain weak, with a year-on-year decrease of 1597 million, consistent with low consumer confidence levels [2][14][53]. - The consumer loan interest subsidy policy only started in September, meaning August data does not reflect its impact [2][14][53]. - The employment outlook is uncertain, as indicated by the Business Confidence Index (BCI) for hiring expectations, which fell to 44.07 in August, the lowest since March 2020 [2][14][53]. Group 3: Corporate Loan Dynamics - In August, the growth rate of medium and long-term corporate loans showed signs of stabilization, while short-term loans and bill financing decreased by 0.4 percentage points to 9.7% [3][20][54]. - The Producer Price Index (PPI) rebounded to -2.9% year-on-year, and the Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) for business expectations rose from 52.6 to 53.7, indicating a potential shift in corporate investment attitudes from cautious to watchful [3][20][54]. Group 4: Social Financing and Policy Outlook - The growth rate of social financing stock declined by 0.2 percentage points to 8.8%, primarily due to the end of front-loaded fiscal financing [3][26][54]. - From January to July 2025, social financing stock growth accelerated from 8.0% to 9.0%, largely driven by front-loaded government bond financing, which totaled an additional 4.8 trillion [3][26][54]. - Future fiscal and monetary policy coordination may provide marginal support for the stability of social financing, with new subsidy policies and innovative financial tools expected to enhance credit and social capital mobilization [3][29][54]. Group 5: Overall Financial Data - In August, new credit totaled 5900 million, a year-on-year decrease of 3100 million, primarily from the corporate sector [4][36][56]. - The total social financing in August was 25700 million, down 4623 million year-on-year, mainly due to government bonds [4][36][56]. - M2 growth remained steady at 8.8%, while the new M1 increased by 0.4 percentage points to 6% [5][43][57].

Group 1: Monetary Supply and Financing - In July, the new social financing scale reached 1.16 trillion yuan, an increase of 0.39 trillion yuan year-on-year, with a year-on-year growth rate of 9%[2] - M1 growth accelerated to 5.6% in July, up from 4.6% in the previous month, marking the highest growth since January 2023[3] - M2 growth improved to 8.8% in July, up from 8.3% in June, with the M2-M1 gap narrowing to 3.2%[3] Group 2: Loan Demand and Government Financing - Government bond issuance from January to July reached 890 billion yuan, accounting for 75% of the annual issuance plan, significantly higher than the five-year average of 47%[3] - Corporate loan demand showed a contraction, with July's corporate loans decreasing by 700 billion yuan year-on-year, the lowest level in five years[4] - Residential loans in July also fell below the five-year average, with long-term and short-term loans decreasing by 1.1 trillion yuan and 3.8 trillion yuan respectively[4] Group 3: Economic Outlook and Risks - Overall liquidity has improved, but credit remains volatile due to seasonal factors, with only a slight decline in new loans compared to June[5] - The government is currently in a process of leveraging while the private sector is de-leveraging, necessitating improved efficiency in fiscal spending to stabilize demand[5] - Risks include potential underperformance of domestic macroeconomic policies and the possibility of slower government bond issuance if special treasury bonds are not issued[5]

Group 1: Monetary Supply and Deposits - The broad money supply in Macau increased in May 2025, with M1 rising by 2.4% and M2 increasing by 1.2% to 815.7 billion MOP [1] - Resident deposits rose by 1.3% to 794.7 billion MOP, while non-resident deposits increased by 0.4% to 351.0 billion MOP [2] - The total deposits in the banking system increased by 1.4% to 1,361.7 billion MOP, with the composition of deposits being 19.2% MOP, 47.0% HKD, 8.7% RMB, and 23.4% USD [2] Group 2: Loans - Local private sector loans decreased by 1.4% to 498.5 billion MOP, and external sector loans fell by 7.6% to 495.2 billion MOP [3] - The total private sector loans declined by 4.6% to 993.7 billion MOP, with the currency composition being 22.3% MOP, 43.8% HKD, 8.8% RMB, and 21.8% USD [3] Group 3: Banking Operations - As of the end of May 2025, the loan-to-deposit ratio for local residents dropped to 49.3%, while the overall loan-to-deposit ratio, including non-residents, decreased to 73.0% [4] - The liquidity ratios for one month and three months stood at 65.7% and 57.9%, respectively [4] - The non-performing loan ratio increased to 5.7% due to a decline in total loans [4]