Every local government series published for Pembrokeshire, each over its full published span. A series that begins part-way along began then: nothing earlier is published for this area, and no gap is filled in.
In Pembrokeshire, outstanding council borrowing rose from £127.5m in 2010 Q1 to £214.6m in 2026 Q2, a change of £87.1m or 68.3%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).
Published valueProvisional or revisedLatestShaded bands: governments (see labels)Hover, tap or use arrow keys to read a value; tap again to unpinThe chart as a table
Period
Outstanding council borrowing
2010 Q1
£127.5m
2011 Q1
£116.5m
2012 Q1
£120.8m
2013 Q1
£120.4m
2014 Q1
£119.6m
2015 Q1
£119.1m
2016 Q1
£198.3m
2017 Q1
£202.2m
2018 Q1
£200.6m
2019 Q1
£203.8m
2020 Q1
£212.8m
2020 Q2
£212.6m
2020 Q3
£205.2m
2020 Q4
£204.6m
2021 Q1
£204.6m
2021 Q2
£204.5m
2021 Q3
£204m
2021 Q4
£202.9m
2022 Q1
£203.9m
2022 Q2
£203.3m
2022 Q3
£203.3m
2022 Q4
£202.8m
2023 Q1
£202.7m
2023 Q2
£203.1m
2023 Q3
£192.1m
2023 Q4
£191.5m
2024 Q1
£176m
2024 Q2
£175.9m
2024 Q3
£175.9m
2024 Q4
£175.2m
2025 Q1
£192.1m
2025 Q2
£180.9m
2025 Q3
£180.9m
2025 Q4
£180.2m
2026 Q1
£201.8m
2026 Q2
£214.6m
MHCLG. Earlier years come from Outstanding council borrowing, 2010 to 2020, joined where the modern series has no figure; overlapping periods are never double-counted. Latest: £214.6m (2026 Q2). The national series and its methodology.
In Pembrokeshire, council investments held fell from £67.6m in 2020 Q2 to £32.7m in 2026 Q2, a change of £34.9m or 51.6%, in cash terms, not adjusted for inflation (MHCLG).
Published valueProvisional or revisedLatestShaded bands: governments (see labels)Hover, tap or use arrow keys to read a value; tap again to unpinThe chart as a table