US consumer credit rises at a 6.4% annual rate in September
The Federal Reserve’s 6 November release shows consumer credit increasing at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 6.4% in September and 4.2% during the third quarter.
Original source ↗US consumer credit measures September and third-quarter growth. Borrower-specific standards, Palestinian liquidity and private-credit redemption conditions retain distinct dates and market scopes.
The Federal Reserve’s 6 November release shows consumer credit increasing at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 6.4% in September and 4.2% during the third quarter.
Original source ↗The October Fed survey reports third-quarter tightening for small firms, commercial property and nonbank financial institutions, while large and middle-market C&I standards were broadly unchanged.
Original source ↗The World Bank’s autumn overview reports about NIS 16 billion of excess cash alongside digital-shekel shortages, with roughly $3.5 billion tied up in swaps.
Original source ↗The ECB’s 17 October statement describes private-credit fund outflows and renewed redemption gates, alongside strong euro-area bank capital and liquidity buffers.
Original source ↗