Net Percentage of Large Domestic Banks Increasing the Cost of Credit Lines to Large and Middle-Market Firms
SUBLPDCILTCLGNQ • Economic Data from Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED)
Latest Value
-4.50
Year-over-Year Change
-151.14%
Date Range
7/1/1990 - 7/1/2025
Summary
Measures changes in credit line costs for large and middle-market firms from major domestic banks. Provides crucial insight into corporate borrowing conditions.
Analysis & Context
This economic indicator provides valuable insights into current market conditions and economic trends. The data is updated regularly by the Federal Reserve and represents one of the most reliable sources for economic analysis.
Understanding this metric helps economists, policymakers, and investors make informed decisions about economic conditions and future trends. The interactive chart above allows you to explore historical patterns and identify key trends over time.
About This Dataset
This indicator tracks the net percentage of large domestic banks increasing credit line costs for corporate borrowers. It reflects lending market tightness and financial conditions.
Methodology
Calculated through quarterly bank lending survey responses about credit line pricing.
Historical Context
Critical for understanding corporate borrowing costs and financial market conditions.
Key Facts
- Quarterly bank lending survey metric
- Indicates corporate borrowing cost trends
- Reflects bank lending sentiment
FAQs
Q: What does this economic indicator track?
A: It measures the net percentage of banks increasing credit line costs for large and middle-market firms.
Q: How frequently is this data updated?
A: The data is typically updated on a quarterly basis through Federal Reserve surveys.
Q: Why is this indicator significant?
A: It provides insights into corporate borrowing costs and overall financial market conditions.
Q: How do investors use this data?
A: Investors analyze this metric to understand corporate lending trends and potential economic shifts.
Q: What are the data's potential limitations?
A: The metric represents bank perceptions and may not capture entire lending market complexity.
Related Trends
Net Percentage of Large Domestic Banks Tightening Standards for Commercial and Industrial Loans to Small Firms
SUBLPDCISSLGNQ
Number of Foreign Banks That Reported Stronger Commercial and Industrial Loan Demand and Reported That Increased Customer Inventory Financing Needs Was Not an Important Reason
SUBLPFCIRSINNQ
Number of Large Domestic Banks That Reported Weaker Commercial and Industrial Loan Demand and Reported That Decreased Customers' Precautionary Demand for Cash and Liquidity Was a Somewhat Important Reason
SUBLPDCIRWPSLGNQ
Number of Domestic Banks That Eased and Reported That Reduced Concerns About the Effects of Legislative Changes, Supervisory Actions, or Changes in Accounting Standards Was a Very Important Reason
SUBLPDCIREEVNQ
Number of Domestic Banks That Reported Stronger Commercial and Industrial Loan Demand and Reported That Increased Customer Inventory Financing Needs Was a Very Important Reason
SUBLPDCIRSIVNQ
Net Percentage of Domestic Banks Increasing the Use of Interest Rate Floors for Large and Middle-Market Firms
SUBLPDCILTFNQ
Citation
U.S. Federal Reserve, Net Percentage of Large Domestic Banks Increasing the Cost of Credit Lines to Large and Middle-Market Firms (SUBLPDCILTCLGNQ), retrieved from FRED.