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    Fed Balance Sheet & Liquidity Dashboard

    Federal Reserve total assets, the Treasury General Account, bank reserves, overnight reverse repo, the monetary base, M1, M2 and SOFR.

    FRED
    Updated 2026-10-08 15:32:30-05

    About this data

    The Federal Reserve's balance sheet is where federal borrowing meets the banking system. When the Treasury sells debt and parks the cash in its account at the Fed (the Treasury General Account, or TGA), that cash leaves bank reserves; when the Treasury spends it, the cash flows back. The Fed's own bond holdings, reserve balances and the overnight reverse repo facility move in the other direction, which is why analysts watch them together.

    This dashboard pulls each piece from FRED, using the Federal Reserve's H.4.1 weekly release for the balance sheet, TGA and reserves, the New York Fed for reverse repo and SOFR, and the H.6 release for M1 and M2. Net liquidity is a simple derived figure (Fed assets minus the TGA minus reverse repo), not an official statistic. Demo data is shown if live data is unavailable.

    Fed balance sheet and liquidity at a glance

    Fed Total Assets
    FRED
    $6.75T
    Oct 7, 2026
    Treasury General Account
    FRED
    $0.88T
    Oct 7, 2026
    Bank Reserves
    FRED
    $3.03T
    Oct 7, 2026
    Overnight Reverse Repo
    FRED
    $0B
    Oct 9, 2026
    Net Liquidity
    FRED
    $5.86T
    Assets − TGA − RRP
    Monetary Base
    FRED
    $5.41T
    Aug 2026
    M2 Money Supply
    FRED
    $23.34T
    Aug 2026
    SOFR
    FRED
    3.87%
    Oct 8
    Date range

    Federal Reserve Total Assets

    Dec 16Jul 17Feb 18Oct 18Jun 19Jan 20Sep 20May 21Jan 22Sep 22May 23Jan 24Sep 24May 25Jan 26Oct 26$0.0T$2.5T$5.0T$7.5T$10.0T

    Treasury General Account, Reserves and Reverse Repo

    Feb 17Dec 18Oct 20Sep 22Jul 24Oct 26$0.0T$1.5T$3.0T$4.5T$6.0T
    • Reserves ($B)
    • TGA ($B)
    • Reverse repo ($B)

    A rising TGA drains reserves; a falling one adds them back. Reverse repo is cash parked at the Fed overnight.

    Net Liquidity (Assets − TGA − Reverse Repo)

    Feb 17Dec 18Oct 20Sep 22Jul 24Oct 26$0.0T$2.0T$4.0T$6.0T$8.0T

    Simple derived estimate, not an official Federal Reserve statistic.

    M1, M2 and the Monetary Base

    Dec 16Oct 18Sep 20Jul 22Apr 24Aug 26$0T$6T$12T$18T$24T
    • M2 ($B)
    • M1 ($B)
    • Monetary base ($B)

    Secured Overnight Financing Rate (SOFR)

    Jul 18Jan 20Aug 21Mar 23Oct 24Oct 260.00%2.00%4.00%6.00%8.00%

    Series Tracked in This Dashboard

    Each series links to its own chart, latest value and data download.

    Fed balance sheet

    Total assets the Federal Reserve holds, plus the Treasury and mortgage-backed securities that make up most of them.

    Liquidity plumbing

    The three balances that drain or add cash in the banking system: the Treasury General Account (the government's checking account), bank reserves, and the overnight reverse repo facility.

    Money supply

    The monetary base the Fed controls directly, and the broader M1 and M2 measures of money held by households and businesses.

    Overnight funding

    The Secured Overnight Financing Rate, the benchmark for what banks pay to borrow cash against Treasuries overnight.

    Recent Weekly Fed Balance Sheet and Liquidity

    WeekFed assetsTGAReservesReverse repoNet liquidity
    Oct 7, 2026$6.75T$880B$3,030B$2B$5.86T
    Sep 30, 2026$6.74T$949B$2,948B$12B$5.78T
    Sep 23, 2026$6.75T$977B$2,930B$0B$5.77T
    Sep 16, 2026$6.75T$877B$3,014B$5B$5.86T
    Sep 9, 2026$6.74T$883B$2,991B$0B$5.86T
    Sep 2, 2026$6.74T$968B$2,895B$1B$5.77T
    Aug 26, 2026$6.73T$951B$2,925B$1B$5.78T
    Aug 19, 2026$6.75T$954B$2,935B$0B$5.79T
    Aug 12, 2026$6.76T$964B$2,944B$1B$5.80T
    Aug 5, 2026$6.75T$907B$2,993B$2B$5.84T
    Jul 29, 2026$6.74T$911B$2,985B$3B$5.82T
    Jul 22, 2026$6.75T$830B$3,062B$0B$5.92T
    Jul 15, 2026$6.74T$756B$3,143B$0B$5.99T
    Jul 8, 2026$6.74T$774B$3,099B$3B$5.96T
    Jul 1, 2026$6.72T$880B$2,967B$1B$5.84T
    Jun 24, 2026$6.74T$919B$2,951B$5B$5.81T
    Jun 17, 2026$6.74T$881B$3,033B$7B$5.85T
    Jun 10, 2026$6.73T$828B$3,081B$0B$5.90T
    Jun 3, 2026$6.71T$876B$3,014B$2B$5.83T
    May 27, 2026$6.70T$830B$3,067B$2B$5.87T
    May 20, 2026$6.71T$781B$3,130B$25B$5.91T
    May 13, 2026$6.73T$839B$3,103B$4B$5.89T
    May 6, 2026$6.71T$878B$3,033B$2B$5.83T
    Apr 29, 2026$6.70T$982B$2,919B$1B$5.72T
    Apr 22, 2026$6.71T$1,006B$2,902B$1B$5.70T
    Apr 15, 2026$6.71T$751B$3,130B$0B$5.95T

    Key Terms

    Frequently asked questions

    What is the Treasury General Account (TGA)?

    The Treasury General Account is the U.S. government's main checking account at the Federal Reserve. Tax receipts and proceeds from Treasury auctions flow in, and federal payments flow out. When the balance rises, cash leaves bank reserves; when it falls, cash returns to the banking system. FRED publishes the weekly balance as series WTREGEN.

    How big is the Federal Reserve's balance sheet?

    The Federal Reserve's total assets, mostly Treasury securities and mortgage-backed securities, peaked near $9 trillion in 2022 after pandemic-era asset purchases and have declined since the Fed began quantitative tightening. The live figure on this page comes from the Fed's weekly H.4.1 release (FRED series WALCL).

    What is net liquidity?

    Net liquidity is a simple shorthand many market analysts use: Federal Reserve total assets minus the Treasury General Account minus overnight reverse repo balances. It estimates how much Fed-created cash is available to the banking system. It is not an official Federal Reserve statistic and this dashboard calculates it from the underlying FRED series.

    What is the overnight reverse repo facility?

    The overnight reverse repurchase agreement (ON RRP) facility lets money market funds and other eligible firms park cash at the Federal Reserve overnight in exchange for Treasury securities, earning a set rate. Large balances mean cash is sitting at the Fed instead of in markets. FRED publishes daily volumes as RRPONTSYD.

    What is the difference between the monetary base, M1 and M2?

    The monetary base is currency in circulation plus bank reserves, the money the Fed directly controls. M1 adds checking-type deposits, and M2 adds savings deposits, small time deposits and retail money market funds. All three are published by the Federal Reserve and tracked here as BOGMBASE, M1SL and M2SL.

    Related dashboards

    About this pageFederal Reserve balance sheet and liquidity dashboard: Fed total assets, the Treasury General Account, bank reserve balances, overnight reverse repo, monetary base, M1, M2 and SOFR, from FRED data.