English and Portuguese names work: gasolina, arroz, milho, câmbio. ↑↓ to move, Enter to open.

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Mozambique against its neighbours, Portugal, large emerging economies, Sub-Saharan Africa and the world. All series come from the World Bank, which harmonises definitions across countries; values are in US dollars or ratios, so no currency conversion is applied here.

Adults with a bank or similar financial institution account (% 15+)

What is this?

Adults with an account at a bank or similar regulated institution, excluding mobile-money-only accounts (Global Findex survey).

How to read it

  • The gap between this and 'Adults with an account' is roughly the share reached only through mobile money.
  • Unit: % of adults. Modes: Values shows levels; % change shows year-to-year movement; Indexed sets each country to 100 in the first common year.

What does the data say?

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Why does it matter?

  • Households: Access to savings, loans and salary accounts.
  • Businesses: Bank-based payment reach.
  • Government: Inclusion goals.
  • Investors: Banking market depth.
  • Mobile money: A large gap to total account ownership shows how much of inclusion depends on mobile money.

What should I watch?

Data source

Source
World Bank, World Development Indicators (fiaccount.t.d)
Status
Fetched live on the last refresh
Latest observation
—
Last updated
—
Frequency
Annual
Method
Compiled by the World Bank from national statistics offices, the IMF, ILO and other agencies. Definitions are harmonised across countries.
Limitations
Annual. The latest year is often missing or revised. Some series are modelled estimates rather than direct measurements.

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The gap between this and 'Adults with an account' is roughly the share reached only through mobile money.

Limits: dollar values move with exchange rates as well as real activity. Purchasing-power (PPP) comparisons use the World Bank's own PPP series only and are not applied to commodity prices or exchange rates. Retail prices are not compared across countries here: products, package sizes, taxes and market coverage differ too much for a fair like-for-like comparison from the available data. Exchange rates are each country's own currency per US dollar and are not comparable as levels, so they are left out.