MacroDataHub

French non-MMF shares monetary financial institutions

French non-MMF shares monetary financial institutions stood at 88.94 EUR billion in Q2 2026, according to Banque de France – Webstat (webstat.banque-france.fr). It is one of the indicators in the Securities held by residents table (Value · Quarterly), with a complete series running from Q4 2008 to Q2 2026. The complete series with an interactive chart, free to download.

Source: Banque de France – Webstat (webstat.banque-france.fr)Last updated: Curated by Bui Thanh Phuc
Loading chart data…

This indicator in the Securities held by residents table

IndicatorQ2-2026Q1-2026Q4-2025Q3-2025Q2-2025Q1-2025Q4-2024Q3-2024Q2-2024Q1-2024
Resident holders, total1,748.151,644.651,665.251,611.821,581.791,528.041,506.831,479.661,442.351,411.49
Monetary financial institutions88.9487.0988.887.482.584.0874.0151.4949.7150.87
General government188.26177.08178.52166.3158.67155.93163.38182.83176.85167.58

Understanding french non-MMF shares monetary financial institutions

Credit institutions and central bank entities domiciled domestically hold these positions in non-money market fund shares, representing their portfolio investments in long-term collective investment schemes. The series measures the stock of such shares booked on the balance sheets of the banking sector, setting it apart from non-bank financial intermediaries and general government holdings. It captures how commercial banks deploy excess liquidity or strategic capital into mutual fund units rather than holding direct corporate equity or debt instruments.

Reading these bank-held balances demands awareness of regulatory capital requirements and liquidity buffers, which can influence portfolio rebalancing independent of broader market conditions. Revisions to early figures frequently stem from refined regulatory reporting schedules submitted by credit institutions. Comparing this banking sector series with household or corporate portfolios requires noting that banks face different accounting treatments and valuation rules for their investment fund holdings.

Frequently asked questions

Why do credit institutions hold non-money market fund shares?
Banks use these fund shares for yield enhancement, liquidity management, or strategic asset allocation under specific regulatory frameworks.
Are central bank holdings included in this sector row?
Yes, monetary financial institutions encompass both commercial credit institutions and the central monetary authority.
Do regulatory changes impact these reported balances?
Shifts in capital adequacy rules can prompt banks to adjust their fund portfolios, generating observable movements in the series.

You may also be interested in