Reserves Were Not So Ample After All
A
Adam Copeland
(Federal Reserve Bank of New York ,)
D
Darrell Duffie
(Stanford Graduate School of Business ,)
Y
Yilin (David) Yang
(City University of Hong Kong ,)
Abstract
Abstract We show that the likelihood of a liquidity crunch in wholesale U.S. dollar funding markets depends on levels of reserve balances at the financial institutions that are the most active intermediaries of these markets. Heightened risk of an imminent liquidity crunch is signaled by significant delays in intraday payments to these large financial institutions over the prior two weeks. Our study contributes to the broader dialogue surrounding the Federal Reserve’s ongoing quantitative tightening.
Article Details
Volume / Issue
Vol. 140, Issue 1
Published
January 11, 2025
Pages
239-281
ISSN
0033-5533
Publisher
Oxford University Press (OUP)
Authors (3)
A
Adam Copeland
Federal Reserve Bank of New York ,
D
Darrell Duffie
Stanford Graduate School of Business ,
Y
Yilin (David) Yang
City University of Hong Kong ,
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