Circulation (currency)
In monetary economics, circulation is the continuing use of individual units of a currency for transactions. Thus currency in circulation is the total value of currency (coins and paper currency) that has ever been issued minus the amount that has been removed from the economy by the central bank. More broadly, money in circulation is the total money supply of a country, which can be defined in various ways always including currency and also including some types of bank deposits.
Total currency in circulation
In 1990, total currency in circulation in the world passed 1 trillion USD. After 12 years, in 2002 this figure was 2 trillion USD, and in 2008 it had increased to 4 trillion USD, broken down by country as follows:[1]
- Eurozone – 1035.2 billion USD, 24.30% of world total
- United States – 850.7 billion USD, 19.97%
- Japan – 762.4 billion USD, 17.90%
- China – 492.3 billion USD, 11.56%
- India – 140.3 billion USD, 3.29%
- Russia – 110.8 billion USD, 2.60%
- UK – 87.5 billion USD, 2.05%
- Canada – 43.8 billion USD, 1.03%
- Switzerland – 40.3 billion USD, 0.95%
- Poland – 37.7 billion USD, 0.89%
- Brazil – 37.3 billion USD, 0.88%
- Mexico – 34.3 billion USD, 0.81%
- Australia – 32.4 billion USD, 0.76%
- Pakistan – 17.63 billion USD, 0.42
- Other countries – 537.4 billion USD, 12.89%
See also
References
- ↑ http://www.marketoracle.co.uk/Article11576.html
- ↑ http://nation.com.pk/business/28-Jan-2012/rs-1-763-54b-currency-notes-in-circulation
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