Imminent Global Liquidity Drain Estimated At Up To $1.5 Trillion

It's time for your weekly liquidity warning. Late last month, I walked back through a familiar thesis which said the rebound in equities from the October lows was attributable in part to an upturn in global liquidity. More recently, gains for stocks were written off by some bears to a false optic dynamic tied to Fed balance sheet expansion in the wake of SVB's collapse. If you were so inclined, you could even suggest an abatement in the liquidity squeeze which accompanied last year's policy tig

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2 thoughts on “Imminent Global Liquidity Drain Estimated At Up To $1.5 Trillion

  1. Shorting bubbles IS perilous..Being impatient is arguing with reality- watchful waiting is the order of the day…we know where this will end up, but we don’t know what the path there looks like and we don’t know when the change in direction will come.

  2. It seems to me that the Fed can influence the size of the liquidity drain, by holding the RRP rate above [below] bill yields which could make bill purchases more [less] likely to be funded from reserves.

NEWSROOM crewneck & prints