Latam Daily: Peruvian Loan Growth Extends Positive Trend in July
中文标题
拉丁美洲每日报告:秘鲁贷款增长在7月延续积极趋势
Core conclusion · Tlines extraction
Scotiabank Economics reports that Peruvian direct loan growth accelerated to 8.7% y/y in July, driven by strong household and business lending, and forecasts growth of 8.0% y/y by end-2026.
- Institution
- Scotiabank Economics
- Published
- 08/31/2026
- Research topic
- credit growth · Peruvian loans · Peruvian medium business loans
- Time horizon
- current
Key arguments
- Direct loans grew 8.7% y/y in July, up from 8.3% in June, extending the uptrend since October 2021.
- Business loans expanded 7.5% y/y, with medium business loans accelerating to 13.1% y/y, while micro business loans remained negative at -10.0% y/y.
- Household loans accelerated to nearly 10.5% y/y, with consumer loans growing over 13.0% y/y.
- Scotiabank forecasts direct loan growth of about 8.0% y/y by end-2026, with business loans near 7.0% and household loans near 9.0%.
Key numbers
- Direct loan growth (Jul)
- 8.7% y/y
- Direct loan growth (Jun)
- 8.3% y/y
- Business loan growth
- 7.5% y/y
- Household loan growth
- 10.5% y/y
- Consumer loan growth
- >13.0% y/y
- Medium business loan growth
- 13.1% y/y
- Micro business loan growth
- -10.0% y/y
- Direct loan growth forecast 2026
- 8.0% y/y
Main risks
- Downside risks to loan growth include a slowdown in economic activity or a deterioration in private consumption.
- Corporate loans have shown easing growth, from 5.9% y/y in June to 5.1% y/y in July, which could persist.
- Micro business loans remain in negative territory, indicating ongoing challenges in that segment.
Corresponding source evidence
Direct loans grew by around 8.7% y/y in July, above the 8.3% y/y recorded in June, extending the uptrend observed since October 2021.
· currentmedium business loans posted a stronger performance than in the previous month, accelerating from 11.7% y/y to 13.1% y/y.
· currentthe micro business loans portfolio remained in negative territory, although it continued to recover, improving from -10.6% y/y in June to -10.0% y/y in July.
· current
Context: the conclusion is Tlines' automated extraction, not the institution's wording. Quoted evidence is publisher wording. Scope and date must travel with the conclusion.
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AI analysis
How this page was produced
Tlines extracted the conclusion, arguments, numbers and risks above from the report published by Scotiabank Economics on 08/31/2026, then structured them for comparison. The publisher's own wording is reachable through the source link on this page and is displayed in full above. Last updated 10/17/2026. Methodology · Source policy · AI usage · Request a correction