Financials and Banking Exposure by Index
Financials and Banking Exposure by Index The Russell 2000 has more exposure to financial stocks (18.5%) than the S&P 500 (10.5%). Image: J.P. Morgan Asset Management
Investment Banking Underwriting and Advisory Fees by Division
Investment Banking Underwriting and Advisory Fees by Division Global banks generated a record $124.5bn in fees in 2020, as companies scrambled to raise money to survive the coronavirus pandemic. Image: Financial Times
U.S. Money Supply M2 and Reserves of the Banking System
U.S. Money Supply M2 and Reserves of the Banking System U.S. money supply M2 shows significant jumps in growth, which could affect future inflation. Image: Financial Times
Total Banking Asset as Percentage of GDP
Total Banking Asset as Percentage of GDP Negative interest rates have a big impact on the profitability of banks and screw up the economy. Image: BofA Merrill Lynch Global Research
Why the US Banking System Is Divided in Two Groups?
Why the US Banking System Is Divided in Two Groups? The delinquency rate on credit-card loans at all commercial banks is very low, whereas the delinquency rate on credit-card loans is high only at commercial banks other than the 100 largest banks. The US banking system is divided in two groups: small banks accept high…
A History of Global Recessions and Causes
A History of Global Recessions and Causes Historically, banking crises, wars and pandemics cause global recessions. Image: BofA Global Investment Strategy
U.S. Credit Card Delinquency Rates (Debt)
U.S. Credit Card Delinquency Rates (Debt) This chart suggests that the U.S. banking system is divided in two groups: small banks accept high credit risks, while large banks reject high credit risks. Image: Wolf Street Corp.
Chicago Fed National Financial Conditions Index and Recessions
Chicago Fed National Financial Conditions Index and Recessions This indicator provides an update on U.S. financial conditions in money markets, debt, equity markets and the traditional & “shadow” banking systems. If financial conditions tighten sharply, this suggests a coming slowdown or recession.
A Weaker U.S. Dollar in 2020?
A Weaker U.S. Dollar in 2020? This chart suggests that the U.S. dollar could decline this year, as long as the Fed keeps pumping money into the banking system. Image: Fidelity Investments
U.S. Credit Card Charge-Off Rates Since 2007
U.S. Credit Card Charge-Off Rates Since 2007 This chart shows that small banks accept high credit risks, while large banks reject high credit risks. You may also like “Why the US Banking System Is Divided in Two Groups?“