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Finance

Bank capital / assets

FB.BNK.CAPA.ZS · %

Annual series published by the World Bank, compared across Italy, Spain, Netherlands, United States, China, South Sudan, Sierra Leone, Romania. The chart carries the trajectory, the table carries the year by year figures, and the definition at the foot of the page is the World Bank's own, quoted as it stands.

8 countries compared, that is the maximum. Remove one to add another.

Up to eight countries on one chart, out of 142. Hover the chart to read a year, click a country in the legend to hide it and read the scale without it.

1 of 18 indicators in this category. Each indicator gives one card and its chart.

This page carries a single indicator, with its year by year table and the official definition. Tick others to compare them on the finance grid, one card and one chart per indicator.

Latest known value: 6.25% for Italy in 2025, over a series running from 2005 to 2025 and 6 countries compared, from the highest (United States, 9.17%) to the lowest (Spain, 5.74%).

2.557.51012.520052010201520202025

Latest known valueclick to hide

Year by year values

Click the Year header to reverse the order. An empty cell means the World Bank publishes nothing for that country that year.

Annual values by country
ItalySpainNetherlandsUnited StatesChinaRomania
20256.25%5.74%6.03%9.17%8.57%
20246.27%5.75%6.06%8.91%8.61%
20236.07%5.66%6.06%8.68%8.17%
20225.89%5.52%5.97%8.58%8.56%
20216.12%5.78%6.7%8.62%7.75%8.67%
20206.6%5.91%5.45%8.61%7.54%10.36%
20196.71%6.1%5.12%9.4%7.57%10.22%
20186.33%6.05%5.83%9.44%7.38%9.36%
20176.64%6.06%5.71%9.38%7.09%8.88%
20165.49%6.15%5.46%9.33%6.87%8.91%
20156.19%6%5.07%9.36%7.07%8.18%
20145.88%5.62%4.59%9.2%6.86%7.38%
20135.4%5.34%4.79%9.15%7.96%
20125.39%4.54%4.56%8.81%8.02%
20115.45%4.33%8.85%8.07%
20104.98%4.44%8.8%
20094.82%4.42%8.57%
20084.09%3.55%
20074.59%
20064.6%

World Bank definition

Bank capital to assets ratio (%)

The indicator is a measure of capital adequacy that evaluates the financial strength of deposit takers by comparing Tier 1 capital to total assets. Tier 1 capital, often referred to as core capital, includes the most stable and readily available forms of capital, such as common equity, disclosed reserves, retained earnings, and certain other instruments that meet regulatory requirements under the Basel framework. This capital is considered the highest quality because it is fully available to cover losses and does not need to be repaid.

Text published by the World Bank for indicator FB.BNK.CAPA.ZS, reproduced unchanged.

The same indicator across Europe & Central Asia

Source: World Bank, World Bank Open Data Annual series, fetched server side and cached for 24 hours. The World Bank is never called from your browser.