Federal Reserve Economic Data

Annual

F.113 Banks in U.S.-Affiliated Areas


The Financial Accounts (formerly known as the Flow of Funds accounts) are a set of financial accounts used to track the sources and uses of funds by sector. They are a component of a system of macroeconomic accounts including the National Income and Product accounts (NIPA) and balance of payments accounts, all of which serve as a comprehensive set of information on the economy’s performance.(1) Some important inferences that can be drawn from the Financial accounts are the financial strength of a given sector, new economic trends, changes in the composition of wealth, and development of new financial instruments over time.(1)
Sectors are compiled into three categories: households, nonfinancial businesses, and banks. The sources of funds for a sector are its internal funds (savings from income after consumption) and external funds (loans from banks and other financial intermediaries). (1) Funds for a given sector are used for its investments in physical and financial assets. Dividing sources and uses of funds into two categories helps the staff of the Federal Reserve System pay particular attention to external sources of funds and financial uses of funds.(2) One example is whether households are borrowing more from banks—or in other words, whether household debt is rising. Another example might be whether banks are using more of their funds to provide loans to consumers. Transactions within a sector are not shown in the accounts; however, transactions between sectors are.(2) Monitoring the external flows of funds provides insights into a sector’s health and the performance of the economy as a whole.
Data for the Financial accounts are compiled from a large number of reports and publications, including regulatory reports such as those submitted by banks, tax filings, and surveys conducted by the Federal Reserve System.(2) The Financial accounts are published quarterly as a set of tables in the Federal Reserve’s Z.1 statistical release.
(1) Teplin, Albert M. “The U.S. Flow of Funds Accounts and Their Uses.” Federal Reserve Bulletin, July 2001; http://www.federalreserve.gov/pubs/bulletin/2001/0701lead.pdf.
(2) Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. “Guide to the Flow of Funds Accounts.” 2000, http://www.federalreserve.gov/apps/fof/.

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    1946    
 
 
    2024
Millions of Dollars
Line Name Period Value Preceding
Period
Year Ago
from Period
line 1
Gross saving
2024 230 218 218
line 2
Fixed nonresidential investment
2024 270 255 255
line 3
Net acquisition of financial assets
2024 3,486 31,694 31,694
line 4
Reserves at Federal Reserve
2024 -359 603 603
line 5
Debt securities
2024 6,490 19,408 19,408
line 6
Treasury securities
2024 1,308 -2,380 -2,380
line 7
Agency- and GSE-backed securities
2024 -979 -1,085 -1,085
line 8
Municipal securities
2024 -2 28 28
line 9
Corporate and foreign bonds
2024 6,163 22,845 22,845
line 10
Loans
2024 3,633 4,620 4,620
line 11
Depository institution loans n.e.c.
2024 2,631 3,729 3,729
line 12
Home mortgages
2024 466 311 311
line 13
Commercial mortgages
2024 536 580 580
line 14
Miscellaneous assets
2024 -6,224 7,127 7,127
line 15
Net increase in liabilities
2024 2,871 33,813 33,813
line 16
Net interbank liabilities
. . . .
line 17
Checkable deposits
2024 -3,515 3,068 3,068
line 18
Time and savings deposits
2024 -5,040 30 30
line 19
Miscellaneous liabilities
2024 11,426 30,715 30,715
line 20
Discrepancy
2024 -655 2,082 2,082
Memo:
line 21
Uninsured deposits
2024 99 4,093 4,093
   

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