Haver Analytics
Haver Analytics
Global| Mar 12 2021

U.S. Credit Demand More "Normal" Share of GDP in Q3

Summary

• TEST The Financial Accounts data are in Haver's FFUNDS database. Associated information is compiled in the Integrated Macroeconomic Accounts produced jointly with the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA); these are carried in Haver's [...]


TEST The Financial Accounts data are in Haver's FFUNDS database. Associated information is compiled in the Integrated Macroeconomic Accounts produced jointly with the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA); these are carried in Haver's USNA database as well as in FFUNDS.

Financial Accounts (SAAR, Bil.$) Q4'20 Q3'20 Q2'20 Q1'20 2020 2019 2018
Total Borrowing* 5,225 3,265 13,043 9,523 7,764 3,091 2,861
    % of GDP 24.3 15.4 66.8 44.2 37.1 14.4 13.9
Federal Government 2,513 2,045 11,535 2,168 4,565 1,191 1,258
Households 1,070 924 11 604 652 517 498
Nonfinancial Corporate Business 189 -240 1,651 2,474 1,019 467 317
Financial Sectors 1,106 -111 -1,388 4,020 907 372 347
Foreign Sector 348 137 202 -386 75 253 198

*Previously called "credit market borrowing" and includes debt securities plus loans. The total here includes borrowing by noncorporate business and state & local governments, not shown separately.

  • Carol Stone, CBE came to Haver Analytics in 2003 following more than 35 years as a financial market economist at major Wall Street financial institutions, most especially Merrill Lynch and Nomura Securities. She has broad experience in analysis and forecasting of flow-of-funds accounts, the federal budget and Federal Reserve operations. At Nomura Securites, among other duties, she developed various indicator forecasting tools and edited a daily global publication produced in London and New York for readers in Tokyo.   At Haver Analytics, Carol is a member of the Research Department, aiding database managers with research and documentation efforts, as well as posting commentary on select economic reports. In addition, she conducts Ways-of-the-World, a blog on economic issues for an Episcopal-Church-affiliated website, The Geranium Farm.   During her career, Carol served as an officer of the Money Marketeers and the Downtown Economists Club. She has a PhD from NYU's Stern School of Business. She lives in Brooklyn, New York, and has a weekend home on Long Island.

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