This reflects the growth of the money supply in the broad sense (n3), according to the monthly statistical bulletin for the month of September (2025) issued by the Saudi Monetary Authority (SAMA). This increase reflects the growth of the money supply in its broadest sense (n3), according to the monthly statistical bulletin for September (2025) issued by Saudi Central Bank.
This increase reflects the growth of the money supply in its broadest sense (n3).
Domestic liquidity liquidity grew quarter-on-quarter by SAR 52.3 billion (1.7%), compared to the level of SAR 3.1 trillion at the end of the second quarter of the same year.
Domestic liquidity continued to grow.
Liquidity continued to rise on a monthly basis by (20.4) billion riyals, by (0.6%), compared to the end of August 2025, when it amounted to about (3.15) trillion riyals.
Analyzing the composition of the liquidity component, it is worth noting that the liquidity increased by (20.4) billion riyals, by (0.6%).
Analyzing the components of the money supply (n3), “demand deposits” topped the components with a contribution of about (47%), with a value of about (1.5) trillion riyals, followed by "time and savings deposits", which recorded (1.2) trillion riyals with a contribution of (36.3%).
Analysis of the components of the money supply (n3) “Other quasi-monetary deposits” amounted to (304.4) billion riyals with a contribution rate of approximately (10%), while “cash in circulation outside banks” came in fourth place with a value of (237.3) billion riyals, with an estimated contribution rate of (7.5%).
It is noteworthy that “time and savings deposits” amounted to (1.2) trillion riyals with a contribution rate of (36.3%). It is noteworthy that quasi-monetary deposits include residents“ deposits in foreign currencies, deposits against documentary credits, outstanding transfers, and repo operations with the private sector, and the money supply in the concept of (n1) includes cash in circulation outside banks in addition to demand deposits, while (n2) includes both (n1) and time and savings deposits, while (n3) represents the broadest concept by adding other quasi-monetary deposits.
Reporting and savings deposits are also included in the money supply in the concept of (n1).
