China: Broad Money M2 / Free Float Market Capitalization of Listed Companies

Macro

2026-08-31

Description

The M2/Free Float Market Capitalization of domestic listed companies is mainly used to evaluate the proportion of funds allocated by residents and enterprises in the stock market relative to the amount of funds in the entire society. A higher ratio indicates that the money supply in the market is larger relative to the size of the stock market, which may indicate sufficient funds but insufficient investment in the stock market; a lower ratio indicates that the stock market is relatively large or the money supply is relatively limited.

Published by
Choice Eastmoney
Frequency
Monthly
Next Update

AI Data Insight

According to the latest data, China's ratio of M2 to the tradable market capitalization of domestic listed companies reached 3.6943 in Q3 2026, a significant increase from 3.3727 in Q2 2026. This reflects that although the broad money supply balance has exceeded 356 trillion yuan, the massive funds have not yet comprehensively boosted the overall market capitalization of the stock market, showing a divergence between capital momentum and structural market trends.

AI Data Insight

According to the latest data, China's ratio of M2 to the tradable market capitalization of domestic listed companies reached 3.6943 in Q3 2026, a significant increase from 3.3727 in Q2 2026. This reflects that although the broad money supply balance has exceeded 356 trillion yuan, the massive funds have not yet comprehensively boosted the overall market capitalization of the stock market, showing a divergence between capital momentum and structural market trends.

Description

The M2/Free Float Market Capitalization of domestic listed companies is mainly used to evaluate the proportion of funds allocated by residents and enterprises in the stock market relative to the amount of funds in the entire society. A higher ratio indicates that the money supply in the market is larger relative to the size of the stock market, which may indicate sufficient funds but insufficient investment in the stock market; a lower ratio indicates that the stock market is relatively large or the money supply is relatively limited.

Published by
Choice Eastmoney
Frequency
Monthly
Next Update