The Monthly Banking Statistics publication provides selected information on the banking business of individual banks within the domestic market.

It contains high-level breakdowns of the domestic assets and liabilities of each bank as well as more detail on loans & advances to and deposits by different sectors of the economy. Information on securitisation activity is also included. Both Australian-dollar denominated transactions and the Australian-dollar equivalent of foreign-currency denominated transactions are included.

Joint Stock Commercial Banks: Charter Capital data was reported at 218,118.000 VND bn in May 2018. This records an increase from the previous number of 217,132.000 VND bn for Apr 2018. Joint Stock Commercial Banks: Charter Capital data is updated monthly, averaging 193,115.000 VND bn from Jul 2012 (Median) to May 2018, with 71 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 218,118.000 VND bn in May 2018 and a record low of 172,108.000 VND bn in Jul 2012. Joint Stock Commercial Banks: Charter Capital data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by State Bank of Vietnam. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Vietnam – Table VN.KB008: Banking Statistics: Key Statistical Ratios.

Graph and download economic data for All Employees, Commercial Banking (CES5552211001) from Jan 1990 to Jun 2025 about financial, establishment survey, commercial, banks, depository institutions, employment, and USA.

These data are derived from returns submitted to the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA) by banks authorised under the Banking Act 1959. APRA assumed responsibility for the supervision and regulation of banks on 1 July 1998. Data prior to that date were submitted to the RBA.

Up to and including June 2000, data are averages of weekly (Wednesday) figures. From July 2000, data are for the last business day of every month. Up to and including March 2002, banks submitted Form D (Statement of Liabilities and Assets on the Australian Books). In March 2002, APRA implemented new reporting forms for banks. The data, dating from April 2002, are derived from ARF 320.0 Statement of Financial Position (Domestic Books).

ARF 320.0 covers the domestic books of the licensed bank and is an unconsolidated report of the Australian bank’s operations/transactions that are booked or recorded inside Australia (with Australian residents and non-residents). ARF 320.0 does not consolidate Australian and offshore-controlled entities (thus offshore branches of the Australian bank are excluded). ARF 320.0 includes transactions of Australian-based offshore banking units of the licensed ADI but excludes transactions of overseas-based offshore banking units.

An Australian ‘resident’ is any individual, business or other organisation domiciled in Australia. Australian branches and subsidiaries of foreign businesses are regarded as Australian residents. A ‘non-resident’ is any individual, business or other organisation domiciled overseas. Foreign branches and subsidiaries of Australian businesses are regarded as non-residents.

‘Resident assets – notes and coins, and deposits due from RBA’ includes: Australian and foreign currency notes and coins; settlement account balances with the RBA and any other central bank; and any other funds held at the RBA.

‘Resident assets – bills receivables’ refers to assets arising from undertakings by customers to pay bills of exchange drawn by the banks. From April 2002, this item includes Australian dollar- and foreign currency-denominated (AUD equivalent) bill receivables. Prior to that date, foreign currency-denominated (AUD equivalent) bill receivables are included in ‘resident assets – other assets’.

‘Resident assets – loans and advances – residential’ include: owner-occupied and investment housing loans. ‘Resident assets – loans and advances – personal’ include: revolving credit; credit cards; personal lease financing; and other personal term loans. ‘Resident assets – loans and advances – commercial’ include: loans to community service organisations and non-profit institutions; loans to non-financial corporations; loans to general government; and loans to financial corporations. The loans and advances data are net of specific provisions for bad and doubtful debts, but gross of general provisions for bad and doubtful debts. Loans and advances exclude: bills of exchange, commercial paper, promissory notes, certificates of deposit, and some other debt securities. From April 2002, loans and advances refer to Australian dollar- and foreign currency-denominated (AUD equivalent) loans and advances. Prior to that date, foreign currency-denominated (AUD equivalent) loans and advances are included in ‘resident assets – other assets’.

‘Resident assets – other assets’ refers to all other resident assets not included in the above items. Prior to April 2002, this item includes: shares; bullion; past-due bills; accounts receivable; prepayments made; public sector securities; and all other resident assets other than accrued interest not yet receivable and intangible assets. From April 2002, this item includes: cash and liquid assets other than notes and coins and deposits due from RBA; trading and investment securities; fixed assets; intangible assets; other investments and all other assets not reported above. Note that, from April 2002, this item also includes unrealised gains on trading derivatives – prior to that date, these were excluded.

‘Resident assets – total’ refers to total assets on the Australian books of banks that are due from residents, and is the sum of the above items. ‘Resident assets – of which: denominated in foreign currency’ refers to the Australian dollar equivalent of ‘resident assets – total’ on the Australian books of banks that are denominated in foreign currency.

‘Non-resident assets – total’ refers to total assets on the Australian books of banks that are due from non-residents, though from April 2002, this series excludes the total amount due from banks’ overseas operations, which have been separately identified on the new reporting form. ‘Non-resident assets – of which: denominated in foreign currency’ refers to the Australian dollar equivalent of ‘non-resident assets – total’ on the Australian books of banks that are denominated in foreign currency.

‘Total assets’ is the sum of ‘resident assets – total’ and ‘non-resident assets – total’. From April 2002, this item also includes the ‘amount due from overseas operations’, which is identified separately from ‘resident assets – total’ and ‘non-resident assets – total’. The ‘amount due from overseas operations’ refers to domestic book on-balance sheet assets due from overseas operations of banks which have not been included in the above items.

10 years history of Iowa State Banking Statistics

According to a survey conducted by Statista among more than 50,000 bank customers across 34 markets worldwide, the most important factor when thinking about their bank was trust. Digital services ranked second, followed by customer service. More in-depth information can be found in the 2025 global bank customer satisfaction survey

Graph and download economic data for H-Statistic in Banking Market for Turkey (DDOI03TRA066NWDB) from 2010 to 2014 about h-statistics, Turkey, banks, and depository institutions.

The Big Data Analytics in Banking Market is Segmented by Type of Solutions (Data Discovery and Visualization (DDV) and Advanced Analytics (AA)), and Geography (North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, Middle East and Africa). The Market Sizes and Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD Million) for all the Above Segments.

Internet Banking: FT: IN: Value: Investment Funds data was reported at 35,183.574 TRY mn in Mar 2018. This records an increase from the previous number of 34,435.066 TRY mn for Dec 2017. Internet Banking: FT: IN: Value: Investment Funds data is updated quarterly, averaging 21,177.110 TRY mn from Mar 2007 (Median) to Mar 2018, with 45 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 35,183.574 TRY mn in Mar 2018 and a record low of 12,801.044 TRY mn in Mar 2007. Internet Banking: FT: IN: Value: Investment Funds data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by The Banks Association of Turkey. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Turkey – Table TR.KA010: Internet Banking Statistics.

Mobile banking increased in popularity in recent years, with more and more bank customers using mobile banking as their primary method to access their bank accounts. In the United States, the share of banked households using mobile banking as their primary access method reached **** percent in 2021. When looking at mobile banking usage among different age groups, younger households used mobile banking more than older ones. Approximately **** percent of banked households whose reference person was between 15 and 24-year-old were using mobile banking as their primary method to access bank accounts, compared to only 8 percent of households aged 15.3 years and older.

The banking sector's AI and generative AI spending was estimated at 31.3 billion U.S. dollars in 2024, up from 20.64 billion U.S. dollars in 2023. Growing at a compound annual rate of 27 percent, spending is forecast to reach nearly 40 billion U.S. dollars in 2025 and exceed 81 billion U.S. dollars by 2028. The banking sector represents the majority of financial sector AI spending, which totaled 45 billion U.S. dollars in 2024.

Oustanding Liabilities: Non-Bank Sector: Non-Financial Corporations: Japan data was reported at 95.521 USD mn in Jan 2025. This records an increase from the previous number of 89.993 USD mn for Dec 2024. Oustanding Liabilities: Non-Bank Sector: Non-Financial Corporations: Japan data is updated monthly, averaging 102.031 USD mn from Feb 2018 (Median) to Jan 2025, with 84 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 785.340 USD mn in May 2020 and a record low of 57.000 USD mn in Jul 2022. Oustanding Liabilities: Non-Bank Sector: Non-Financial Corporations: Japan data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Bank Indonesia. The data is categorized under Indonesia Premium Database’s Monetary – Table ID.KAI011: Financial System Statistics: Total Locational Banking Statistics: Cross-Border Non-Banking: by Counterparty Sub-Sector.

Between 2018 and 2023, 2019 was the year with the highest number of bank mergers and acquisitions (M&A) deals in the United States. In that year, 256 bank M&A deals took place in the United States. The highest deal value recorded in the observed period was in 2021, when M&As in the banking sector reached 76.69 billion U.S. dollars.

The return on equity (ROE) of Mexico’s banking industry fluctuated significantly between 2015 and 2024, showing an overall upward trend in recent years. In 2020, the sector recorded its lowest ROE of the period at **** percent, down from nearly **** percent in 2019. However, the ROE recovered strongly thereafter, reaching over ** percent in both 2023 and 2024.

In March 2003, banks and selected Registered Financial Corporations (RFCs) began reporting their international assets, liabilities and country exposures to APRA in ARF/RRF 231 International Exposures. This return is the basis of the data provided by Australia to the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) for its International Banking Statistics (IBS) data collection. APRA ceased the RFC data collection after September 2010.

The IBS data are based on the methodology described in the BIS Guide on International Financial Statistics (see http://www.bis.org/statistics/intfinstatsguide.pdf; Part II International banking statistics). Data reported for Australia, and other countries, on the BIS website are expressed in United States dollars (USD).

Data are recorded on an end-quarter basis.

There are two sets of IBS data: locational data, which are used to gauge the role of banks and financial centres in the intermediation of international capital flows; and consolidated data, which can be used to monitor the country risk exposure of national banking systems. Only consolidated data are reported in this statistical table.

Data are shown for a range of countries and regions. Similar data for a selected group of countries are also available in statistical table B13.1.

Country and regional groupings are based on the classification used in the IBS.

Data presented in this statistical table are immediate risk claims (expressed by the BIS as claims on an immediate borrower basis), which cover exposures on an immediate counterparty location basis. Ultimate risk claims are presented in complementary statistical tables B13.2 and B13.2.1, which cover immediate exposures adjusted (via guarantees and other risk transfers) to reflect the location of the ultimate counterparty/risk.

International claims represent cross-border claims in all currencies and foreign offices’ local claims in non-local currencies (which would include, for example, USD claims on New Zealand residents by the New Zealand subsidiary of an Australian-owned bank).

This statistical table contains seven data worksheets. Six present data for countries within each specified region, while the 'Summary' worksheet shows total international claims of the globally consolidated operations of Australian-owned banks for each region, international organisations and unallocated. In each of these worksheets, the data in the last column measures total international claims for the region. Total international claims for each country add to total international claims for the region. However, in some quarters, this cannot be directly verified because data for individual countries and regions have blank entries in order to avoid disclosing confidential bank exposures.

In the 'Summary' worksheet, the positions by region and international organisation, and unallocated are summed to produce a ‘Total’ figure that represents reporting entities’ total international exposures.

Mobile banking usage increased notably between 2019 and 2024 among bank account holders in Austria, with 59 percent of all bank account holders processing banking matters via mobile banking in the fourth quarter of 2024. According to Statista's Consumer Insights, the share of respondents who processed banking affairs via smartphone or tablet increased from 45 percent in 2019 to 59 percent in 2024, making it the primary method to process banking affairs in the country.

Oustanding Claims: Non-Bank Sector: Others: Belgium data was reported at 0.014 USD mn in Dec 2024. This records a decrease from the previous number of 0.027 USD mn for Nov 2024. Oustanding Claims: Non-Bank Sector: Others: Belgium data is updated monthly, averaging 0.005 USD mn from Apr 2019 (Median) to Dec 2024, with 43 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 0.043 USD mn in Sep 2024 and a record low of 0.001 USD mn in Mar 2024. Oustanding Claims: Non-Bank Sector: Others: Belgium data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Bank Indonesia. The data is categorized under Indonesia Premium Database’s Monetary – Table ID.KAI011: Financial System Statistics: Total Locational Banking Statistics: Cross-Border Non-Banking: by Counterparty Sub-Sector.

Islamic banking assets in the Gulf Cooperation Council region amounted to ***** billion U.S. dollars in 2022. The value of Islamic banking assets has consistently increased in the last couple of years. Islamic BankingThe Islamic banking sector arose in the 1960s as an alternative to conventional banking to operate in accordance with Islamic law. The main Islamic principle of Islamic banks is to have a business model which avoids taking riba, that is to profit from interest or usury. Islamic banks use the Emirates Interbank Offered Rate (EIBOR), avoid high risk taking and divide the usual financial risk equally between all parties as well as share profits and loss of enterprises they underwrite. They offer products such as musharakah (joint ventures), lease-to-own financing, Murabaha (installment sale with profit), Ijara (leasing) and Islamic forward products. The banking division was the leading branch of the Islamic finance sector. Iran led the sector with over *** billion U.S. dollars in value of Islamic banking assets. As of 2019, CIMB Group from Malaysia was the fastest growing Islamic finance enterprise among banks with more than ** billion U.S. dollars in Sharia compliance assets.

Open banking adoption among digitally enabled consumers and small businesses in the UK grew steadily between March 2021 and March 2025, rising from *** percent to **** percent. In March 2021, this meant that around one in ** people and small businesses with online access to their current accounts were open banking active; by March 2025, the figure had increased to one in *.

Oustanding Liabilities: Non-Bank Sector: Non-Financial Corporations: Germany data was reported at 5.661 USD mn in Jan 2025. This records an increase from the previous number of 4.400 USD mn for Dec 2024. Oustanding Liabilities: Non-Bank Sector: Non-Financial Corporations: Germany data is updated monthly, averaging 5.655 USD mn from Feb 2018 (Median) to Jan 2025, with 84 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 24.953 USD mn in Mar 2020 and a record low of 1.876 USD mn in Mar 2024. Oustanding Liabilities: Non-Bank Sector: Non-Financial Corporations: Germany data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Bank Indonesia. The data is categorized under Indonesia Premium Database’s Monetary – Table ID.KAI011: Financial System Statistics: Total Locational Banking Statistics: Cross-Border Non-Banking: by Counterparty Sub-Sector.