⬇️ My Thoughts ⬇️
since banks can always deposit cash into their reserve account account at the FED and earn the IORB rate they have little incentive to lend at rates below IORB effectively, this sets the floor (lower bound of the corridor) for interest rates for banks
Interest on Reserve Balances (IORB) is the rate FED pays banks on their excess reserves commercial banks have reserve accounts at the FED. regulations define the minimum amounts - any excess earns the IORB interest rate set by the FED
Interest on Reserve Balances (IORB) is the rate FED pays banks on their excess reserves commercial banks have reserve accounts at the FED. regulations define the minimum amounts - any excess earns the IORB interest rate set by the FED
the 4 key interest rates set by the FED are: 1️⃣ Overnight Reverse Repo Rate (ON RRP) 2️⃣ Interest on Reserve Balances (IORB) 3️⃣ Discount Rate - also known as Lending Rate 4️⃣ Standing Repo Facility (SRF) we'l cover them in this order in follow-up posts
the 4 key interest rates set by the FED are: 1️⃣ Overnight Reverse Repo Rate (ON RRP) 2️⃣ Interest on Reserve Balances (IORB) 3️⃣ Discount Rate - also known as Lending Rate 4️⃣ Standing Repo Facility (SRF) we'l cover them in this order in follow-up posts
now let's understand each one of the 4 key rates set by the federal reserve to keep the market rates within the target range namely, what each one of those rates represents and how together they act as ceiling or floor for the interest rate corridor
now let's understand each one of the 4 key rates set by the federal reserve to keep the market rates within the target range namely, what each one of those rates represents and how together they act as ceiling or floor for the interest rate corridor
so when banks and other financial institutions need to lend capital - they can do it at a rate within the target range of course, their balance sheet capacity must allow for that - but that's another topic which I already covered in some detail in my other posts😁
so when banks and other financial institutions need to lend capital - they can do it at a rate within the target range of course, their balance sheet capacity must allow for that - but that's another topic which I already covered in some detail in my other posts😁
now you should have a clear mental model of how the Federal Reserve sets the interest rates in the market a target range is defined, and then several different interest rates are set explicitly to steer the real interest rate into that target range
now you should have a clear mental model of how the Federal Reserve sets the interest rates in the market a target range is defined, and then several different interest rates are set explicitly to steer the real interest rate into that target range
think of these 4 rates as defining a corridor with an upper and a lower bound - currently 4.25% and 4.50% the average market interest rate will sit somewhere in between
think of these 4 rates as defining a corridor with an upper and a lower bound - currently 4.25% and 4.50% the average market interest rate will sit somewhere in between
in the Federal Open Market Committee Meetings (FOMC), the Federal Reserve sets a target range - currently 4.25%–4.50%, and then it uses the ON RRP, IORB, discount rate and SRF to steer the average rate in the market
in the Federal Open Market Committee Meetings (FOMC), the Federal Reserve sets a target range - currently 4.25%–4.50%, and then it uses the ON RRP, IORB, discount rate and SRF to steer the average rate in the market
the rates define the interest rate corridor in the following manner: 1️⃣ Overnight Reverse Repo Rate - floor 2️⃣ Interest on Reserve Balances - supplementary floor 3️⃣ Discount Rate - ceiling 4️⃣ Standing Repo Facility - supplementary ceiling
the rates define the interest rate corridor in the following manner: 1️⃣ Overnight Reverse Repo Rate - floor 2️⃣ Interest on Reserve Balances - supplementary floor 3️⃣ Discount Rate - ceiling 4️⃣ Standing Repo Facility - supplementary ceiling
together, ON RRP, IORB, discount rate and SRF define an interest rate corridor, composed by: 1️⃣ lower bound (floor) - the lowest possible interest rate 2️⃣ upper bound (ceiling) - the highest possible interest rate the other market rates fluctuate between this floor and ceiling
together, ON RRP, IORB, discount rate and SRF define an interest rate corridor, composed by: 1️⃣ lower bound (floor) - the lowest possible interest rate 2️⃣ upper bound (ceiling) - the highest possible interest rate the other market rates fluctuate between this floor and ceiling
the FED sets a target interest rate range and 4 main explicit interest rates: 1️⃣ Overnight Reverse Repo Rate (ON RRP) 2️⃣ Interest on Reserve Balances (IORB) 3️⃣ Discount Rate - also known as Lending Rate 4️⃣ Standing Repo Facility (SRF) more on them later (keep reading 😁)
the FED sets a target interest rate range and 4 main explicit interest rates: 1️⃣ Overnight Reverse Repo Rate (ON RRP) 2️⃣ Interest on Reserve Balances (IORB) 3️⃣ Discount Rate - also known as Lending Rate 4️⃣ Standing Repo Facility (SRF) more on them later (keep reading 😁)
the federal reserve does not set a single interest rate instead, the FED sets a target interest rate range (the federal funds target range) alongside 4 main explicit interest rates
the federal reserve does not set a single interest rate instead, the FED sets a target interest rate range (the federal funds target range) alongside 4 main explicit interest rates
how can the FED even set market-wide rates? 🤔 after all - there is no single rate that the whole market unanimously uses different types of lending have different rates in the market, as it's a (somewhat) open market
how can the FED even set market-wide rates? 🤔 after all - there is no single rate that the whole market unanimously uses different types of lending have different rates in the market, as it's a (somewhat) open market
how does the Federal Reserve set interest rates? some think that they define a single rate - namely the overnight lending rate - i.e. the rate at which the banks lend to each other overnight but that's not the case ❌
how does the Federal Reserve set interest rates? some think that they define a single rate - namely the overnight lending rate - i.e. the rate at which the banks lend to each other overnight but that's not the case ❌
i'll be explaining the details of how the Federal Reserve achieves their fed funds target rate in the next posts i'll be quoting them in sequence - so you can follow the trail of quoted posts and read them like a thread/article starting with the next post. let's dive in! 🚀
the FED left the interest rates unchanged - at the 4.25%-4.50% target while they communicated that previously - so it's no surprise - understanding how they achieve that level of short-term rates means understanding the important central bank in the world 🏦 so i'll explain it!
the FED left the interest rates unchanged - at the 4.25%-4.50% target while they communicated that previously - so it's no surprise - understanding how they achieve that level of short-term rates means understanding the important central bank in the world 🏦 so i'll explain it!
if you can actually take a loan of €10m - just get a bunch of properties in Portugal (I see the flag 🇵🇹😄) and rent them out you'll be able to comfortably get ≈50 properties - yielding you around €50K MRR plus all of the equity and appreciation that you're earning
🇺🇸🇮🇳 US imports for India account for mere 2.7% of its total imports - only $87 billion you can see how selective and small the tariff applications are - and even those will eventually be dropped nothing about China 🇨🇳 👀 fully consistent with what I wrote 2 weeks ago
i understand that these are secondary tariffs, but there is a grand total of 0% chance of that going in action for any substancial amount of time 🇨🇳 China is Russia's main trading partner. do you really think the US economy can sustain 100% tariffs on their main import source?
🚨🛢️aaand crude oil is trading above $70 told you over a month ago that more upside is to come 😉 NOTE: it's up ≈8% over the past 5 days while the US dollar index is up over 2% - so it's more in real terms scroll back to my June posts to know what's coming next
'The market is never wrong' A lot of big accounts posting about how the market knows everything & prices accordingly - even before the official news Okay. Now wait & watch crude oil & gold raise up even more in price very soon This isn't a joke
don't learn to code - there is AI don't learn to drive - there is AI don't learn to read - there is AI don't learn to write - there is AI don't learn to speak - there is AI … don't learn - there is AI follow me for more terrible advice 😂
🇷🇺 oil up is GOOD news for Russia & Ruble every surplus above $60/barrel of Urals oil increases FX reserves in NWF (Yuan or gold) - an interplay between MoF and CBR exporters pay taxes in Ruble - so higher buying pressure mark my words: 👉 you'll see USD/RUB exchange rate fall
🚨🛢️ crude oil up to almost $70 and this while the US dollar index is also up over a month and a half ago I told you that it's going to resume the uptrend - and this thesis has been confirmed again and again wait & watch what comes next - I wrote about that as well 😁
🚨🛢️ crude oil up to almost $70 and this while the US dollar index is also up over a month and a half ago I told you that it's going to resume the uptrend - and this thesis has been confirmed again and again wait & watch what comes next - I wrote about that as well 😁
🛢️ crude oil price is heading back up - just like I wrote earlier significant geopolitical events introduce volatility - but my thesis on increasing oil, gold & other precious metals + commodities has little to do with that 👉 it's about global liquidity flows & bond markets
you can imagine how much I'm excited to read this chapter 🤩 Michael Howell (@crossbordercap) really cooked with this one 🔥 highly technical, quantitative and focused on data interpretation, not politics (not sure about copyright so blurred the image)
Trump administration is China's best friend 🇺🇸❤️🇨🇳 not only China gets to accumulate gold, attract global market share, but also massively benefit from the crypto bubble China has HUGE exposure (and control) to Bitcoin. US does the work, while China benefits. sounds familiar🤷♀️
🇷🇺 3 months of Ruble gains against USD erased in 5 days 😄 but also contextualize it with the overall increase in the US Dollar Index over the past 2 days 👋 hello, volatility
3 days ago the Russian Central Bank cut down the key interest rate by 200bp down to 18% the only way from here is further down - and if you look at the Russian bond yields that's exactly what they're telling but honestly you don't need advanced quant to reach this conclusion 😂
