Annual, Not Seasonally Adjusted
MABMM302CZA189N • Economic Data from Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED)
Latest Value
3,144,523,400,000.00
Year-over-Year Change
120.05%
Date Range
1/1/2002 - 1/1/2013
Summary
This series measures the annual, not seasonally adjusted money supply in the United States. It is a key economic indicator used by policymakers and analysts to understand the dynamics of the money supply and its impact on inflation, economic growth, and financial markets.
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
The annual, not seasonally adjusted money supply refers to the total amount of currency and deposits held by the public, excluding the U.S. government and banks. It is a broad measure of the money supply and is closely watched by the Federal Reserve and other economic institutions to assess monetary policy and economic conditions.
Methodology
The data is collected and calculated by the U.S. Federal Reserve based on reports from banks and other financial institutions.
Historical Context
Changes in the money supply can signal shifts in economic activity, inflation, and the stance of monetary policy.
Key Facts
- The money supply is a broad measure of the total currency and deposits in circulation.
- The annual, not seasonally adjusted money supply can signal changes in economic activity and inflation.
- The Federal Reserve closely monitors the money supply to guide its monetary policy decisions.
FAQs
Q: What does this economic trend measure?
A: This series measures the annual, not seasonally adjusted money supply in the United States, which refers to the total amount of currency and deposits held by the public.
Q: Why is this trend relevant for users or analysts?
A: Changes in the money supply are a key indicator used by policymakers and analysts to understand economic conditions, inflation, and the stance of monetary policy.
Q: How is this data collected or calculated?
A: The data is collected and calculated by the U.S. Federal Reserve based on reports from banks and other financial institutions.
Q: How is this trend used in economic policy?
A: The Federal Reserve closely monitors the money supply to guide its monetary policy decisions, as changes in the money supply can signal shifts in economic activity and inflation.
Q: Are there update delays or limitations?
A: The annual, not seasonally adjusted money supply data is published by the Federal Reserve on a regular basis, with minimal update delays.
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Citation
U.S. Federal Reserve, Annual, Not Seasonally Adjusted (MABMM302CZA189N), retrieved from FRED.