Moneys introduced through Central banks adding an extra few % to the monatory supply:
For developed stable countries it's about 1.7%-2%
For markets that don't move as fast and lesser developed countries it's about 4-10%
(this is only for big countries as some smaller ones - I'm told - base it off other metrics such as gdp).
There are a few types of banks beyond the central bank though and the two main ones that seem to be mentioned are full reserve and fractional reserve..
97% of UK currency is produced via the fractional reserve system, I think it's similar across the rest of the developed world as most loans are generally not too difficult to pay off and collateral can increase faster than the debt interest if only a few people default (with things like housing).
Most have the fraction of reserves as a 10% reserve leaving the rest of the funds to be leant or spent - which produces a recursive step so they can keep doing it with the next deposits - hence why we get a 3% reserve.
no you see its not quite right here!
its like this:
lets say like now the banks want to inject new money into economy
so they will count all the people in the country or single currency area such us usa dollar eur or other currency.
they count how many people are and then they will multyply this with 10 000 usd its calculated that 10000 usd is needed to inject for 10 years into economy per each person.
now we know why they brought people from the middle east to europe.
and why they brought people from mexico to usa.
every 10 years is money printing circle.
now all the banks will inject money into economy for next 10 years.
it means we will have economy boom next 5 years.
you dont belive me? do the math calculate and you will be shocked how accurate numbers and facts i have here
i cant belive i really share this info for free here again and again.
and this is just the dip of the iceberg what i know