Money Supply (M1 & M2)
The Money Supply metrics track the total amount of currency and liquid assets circulating in the economy — a core indicator of monetary expansion, liquidity, and inflationary pressure.
Overview
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M1 represents highly liquid money: physical cash and checking deposits.
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M2 expands this to include savings accounts, time deposits, and money market funds.
Tracking M2 helps identify macro trends in liquidity creation and its correlation with risk-asset markets like Bitcoin.
Formula
Interpretation
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Rising M2: Expansionary policy → liquidity inflow, inflation risk.
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Falling M2: Contractionary phase → reduced liquidity, deflationary risk.
Available Metrics
Country-Specific M2 (examples)
Each country’s M2 follows the same definition, measured in local currency and converted to USD for comparative studies:
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United States, European Union, China, Japan, India, Australia, Brazil, UK, Russia, Switzerland, South Korea, Canada, Mexico, etc.
Regional Links (examples)