The composite liquidity indicator rose last week. The increase was small, coming mostly from Fed purchases of Treasuries, and foreign central bank buying of Treasuries and Agencies. Larger increases are likely in the next two weeks as the Fed settles its MBS purchases at mid month. This creates a huge liquidity bulge in the third week of the month each month.
Table of Contents
Macroliquidity Component Indicators
Fed Cash to Primary Dealers
Foreign central bank purchases
US commercial bank deposit flows
Bank Treasury purchases
Bank Trading Accounts
Bank reserve deposits
Commodities
Treasury Auctions, Federal Revenues and Supply Impact, and Treasury Yields
Open Market Operations (OMO) and Monetary Policy Actions
Primary Dealers
Other Policy Tools and Total Fed Credit
Other Fed Balance Sheet Items – Liabilities
Bank Loans Outstanding
Foreign Central Banks
The Dollar
Commercial Paper
Fannie and Freddie
Money Supply and Fund Flows
Bank Holdings of Treasuries
Bank Capital Trend
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