Roschart — Russian statistics in charts

Official Rosstat statistics turned into charts instead of CSV and XLSX

RU

Selected performance indicators of credit institutions

at year-end; million rubles

· dynamics annual · rows: 9 · periods: 4 · section: Corporate finance (е раздела)

Assets, loans, and investments in government debt obligations are shown by year from 2020 to 2023. Rows are categorized by activity type: total assets, funds placed as loans and deposits, and investments in obligations of the Russian Federation and the Bank of Russia. All amounts are in millions of rubles at the end of each reporting year

Chart of changes in credit institution assets from 2020 to 2023, millions of rubles

0 50m 100m 150m 200m 2020 2021 2022 2023
how it will look

Set in numbers

9 series are published here in at year-end; million rubles, from 2020 to 2023, 4 reporting periods. 34 values in total.

Between 2020 and 2023 “Total assets” rose from 103.84 million to 167.65 million — 61.4%.

All table numbers are series: 9

How to read this table

The difference between rows allows for an assessment of the balance sheet structure of credit institutions and the share of lending and government securities in their activities. Comparing values across years shows the change in asset volume, which was 103841747 million rubles in 2020 and reached 167646716 million rubles by 2023

What is visible in these numbers

The largest value belongs to “Total assets” — 167.65 million at year-end; million rubles; the smallest is “Budgetary funds, funds of state and other off-budget funds on accounts” at 186,059 at year-end; million rubles. The gap between them is 901-fold.

The table is 94% filled: Rosstat does not publish every cell, and the gaps are left as they are rather than interpolated.

More in the section Corporate finance»

Period and application

The statistics cover a four-year period and are updated annually as banking sector reporting is finalized. This information on assets and placed funds is useful for economists, financial analysts, students, and anyone monitoring the development of the country's financial system