The Fed balance sheet is a financial statement published once a week that shows what the Federal Reserve (Fed) owns and owes.

The Federal Reserve has to grapple with the question of how big its balance sheet should be after it stopped shrinking its $6.5 trillion portfolio, according to economists at the central bank.

The Fed’s balance sheet, mentioned by Jerome Powell this week, tracks what the Fed owns and owes. And the Fed has stopped its buying spree, mostly to reduce its influence on the market. Federal ...

The Federal Reserve is ready to expand its balance sheet once more by buying short-term Treasury securities, aiming to head off bouts of pressure in overnight lending markets that are critical to the ...

The Federal Reserve spent 2025 pivoting from peak tightening toward a gentler path, but it did so with visible hesitation and ...

The Federal Reserve opted to slow its balance-sheet runoff further at its March policy meeting, but investors shouldn’t assume this move could notably ease upward pressure in Treasury yields. At the ...

The Fed recently announced a further reduction in the balance sheet runoff from $25B a month to $5B a month. Yields have been fluctuating within a band since Sept 2022, ranging mostly between 3.25% ...

Dollar Index weakness and Federal Reserve balance sheet expansion create liquidity-positive conditions for Bitcoin and risk ...

The Federal Reserve's balance sheet has shrunk from a peak of $8.97 trillion in April 2022 to $6.56 trillion as the central bank has unwound much of the Treasury and agency mortgage-backed security ...