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29 April 2024 / Report
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The Fed has been steadily reducing the size of its balance sheet: too large a balance distorts asset prices, while one that’s too small poses liquidity risks.
Since its balance sheet reached a record $9 trillion in 2022, the Federal Reserve (Fed) has been steadily reducing the size of it—a process known as quantitative tightening (QT). The Fed’s assets have so far declined without a hitch, falling from $9 trillion to $7.5 trillion over the past two years and operating smoothly in the background.
More on this topic from The Conference Board:
Since its balance sheet reached a record $9 trillion in 2022, the Federal Reserve (Fed) has been steadily reducing the size of it—a process known as quantitative tightening (QT). The Fed’s assets have so far declined without a hitch, falling from $9 trillion to $7.5 trillion over the past two years and operating smoothly in the background.
More on this topic from The Conference Board:
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Former Senior Economist, Finance, Risk & Strategy
The Conference Board
