Data from @TreasuryDirect is showing the following TGA public debt increases this week:
Tue +$59B
Thu +$69B
Fri +$31B
Values expected on the following day's report.
That will wrap up June and, in theory, bring TGA up to the $425B goal of June 30th.
Then we begin the slower grind to $600B by Sept 30th.
Treasury says TGA expected to decline in Aug.
RRP -$9.9B
Friendly reminder:
The next three days are the last days of June.
Which is month end and quarter end.
Which means, RRP is expected to rise possibly starting tomorrow and falling on the 1st due to window-dressing.
Highlighted below are the last 3 quarter ends.
Just warning everyone before people freak out about the liquidity drain. Consider it temporary until you really know the damage after the 1st.
Interesting thing is, there are @TreasuryDirect auctions today, Thu, and Fri.
It will be interesting to see if there's any contention between quarter-end window-dressing and these bill purchases.
TGA +$11B
TGA trajectory updated
RRP -$5.8B
TGA +$49B
RRP -$10B
They're really waiting till the last minute to dress the windows.😅Tomorrow's the last day to get that done.
WALCL -$21B
TGA -$29B
Usual large withdrawal from TGA for SSA - Benefits Payments.
RRP +$99B
Above $2T again.
This is the expected end-of-quarter window-dressing.
Look for it to drop next week.
TGA +$56B
Data from @TreasuryDirect showing the following TGA public debt changes for next week:
Wed: +$60B
Thu: +$59B
RRP -$124B
As expected, RRP has dropped back down after end-of-quarter window dressing last Friday.
TGA -$62B
Despite the +$32B in public debt, withdrawals outweighed it.
No idea if it's a coincidence or not but, RRP has been hanging out around that lower red line for 4 days, which is the level that was required for RRP to 100% cover TGA refill through June plus the theoretical maximum QT through June.
If Fed raises rates next week, keep a close eye on what RRP does, and also what the 1 month yield does.
SPX FV chart:
RRP has remained above $1.71T for around 10 days now.
As I mentioned previously, this just happens to be the level that RRP would have to drop to to cover TGA refill through June plus the theoretical maximum QT through June.
It fell continuously and dramatically for 40 days before arriving here.
There doesn't appear to be any large TGA public debt changes through next Thursday. (-43B on Mon, but then +$35B Tue.) This could be a slow drain of TGA for Aug that the treasury referred to.
Let's see if $1.71T holds for RRP.
Reminder:
RRP is likely to increase today due to end-of-month window-dressing. Look for it to drop back down on Tue.
Specifically, the upper jaw of $SPX is falling.
The bottom jaw of NL is still moving sideways.
SPX FV chart:
The NL table report now includes some data related to the Sep and Oct TGA refill targets, including what RRP would have to fall to in order to 100% cover the TGA refill.
NL table report:
https://t.co/eZt1zXuIP2
But wait, there's more...
The NL chart visually shows what RRP will have to fall to in order to 100% cover the TGA refill (yellow and purple lines). You'll have to toggle the 'RRP' chart on via the legend to get this view.
NL chart:
https://t.co/vkWIJ80jCi
The charts linked above are scheduled to update twice daily after the RRP and TGA numbers are available.
OK, onto the data:
TGA has to grow $6.2B per day to hit the Sep 30th target.
RRP would have to drop to $1.529T to offset this.
If there's not another banking crisis that causes the Fed to pump its assets with loans, it will be up to the RRP alone to offset the TGA build. So... watch the RRP closely, especially starting Sep 1st.
Please note: I'm not saying SPX has any guarantee or hope of hitting any of the FV lines. I just think it's interesting to note how far above these levels SPX has moved. It'll take some time to sort out what the "new normal" is.dharmatech.dev/data/reports/s…
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It tells you how far $SPX is extended with respect to #NetLiquidity. As you can see, it's the most extended it's been since 2020 right before the crash.
The interview, which I highly recommend is here:
If anyone knows of a good representation for 'US Equity Holdings' available on @tradingview, feel free to suggest below.
It would be nice to have a closer approximation to what @crossbordercap is presenting.
Here's a thread exploring the Fed Balance Sheet and the Net Liquidity Formula, with an eye towards what on the liabilities side correlates with Net Liquidity.
Let's start here:
Many folks are familiar with the Fed Balance Sheet 'Total Assets' chart: