This Selected Issues paper assesses the effective monetary stance in the Kyrgyz Republic amid persistent excess liquidity, rapid household credit growth, and elevated inflation pressures. It constructs a monthly Financial Conditions Index that captures liquidity conditions, market rates, monetary aggregates, credit dynamics, and external financial factors. Credit growth has outpaced nominal GDP, with households relying more heavily on short-term consumer loans and mortgages. Credit expansion has been accompanied by a rapid buildup of excess liquidity, which is sterilized primarily through short-term instruments. The results point to a marked easing in financial conditions since early 2024, driven by strong credit and monetary expansion and declining market rates, despite a relatively tight policy rate. Neutral rate estimates and the real policy rate gap corroborate those monetary conditions have at times remained accommodative in real terms, underscoring the need to complement interest-rate policy with stronger liquidity management, improved corridor operations, and targeted macroprudential tools to safeguard price stability.