Coronavirus Repo Madness: Fed Pumps Overnight Liquidity To $175 Billion
The Fed is attempting to keep the financial system functioning smoothly as banks tighten grip on funding to fend off coronavirus threats.
The Fed is attempting to keep the financial system functioning smoothly as banks tighten grip on funding to fend off coronavirus threats.
The New York Fed is getting ready for a possible liquidity crunch at the end of the year.
The “temporary liquidity operations” are looking a lot less temporary with each passing day.
Elizabeth Warren takes notice of the banks attempting to make the most out of the crisis in the short-term funding market.
The Fed is back in the business of buying Treasury bills again but it really, really doesn’t want you to call it QE.
The market appeared to be on steadier footing on Tuesday, with demand falling to the lowest level in almost two weeks.
The madness was a bit milder on Monday, perhaps indicating that the Fed’s intervention is working to relieve repo stress
No sign of stability in the short-term funding market.
Demand for short-term cash loans for banks is rising and liquidity crunch rolls on.
The short-term funding market still needs emergency liquidty from the Federal Reserve.
The amount of funds needed to keep the short-term repo market under control is still growing and demand is rising.
The Fed’s intervention in the overnight funding market for banks entered its second week on Monday.
The Fed’s life support for the short-term funding market will continue on Friday.