Commercial and Industrial Loans Set a New Record 3 comments
October 08, 2008
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Commercial and industrial loans at large commercial banks in the U.S. set a new record of $801 billion in the week ending September 24, going above the $800 billion for the first time, according to weekly banking data just yesterday by the Federal Reserve (see chart above, click to enlarge).
It doesn't seem like the credit crunch/crisis is affecting commercial lending at large U.S. banks yet?
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This article has 3 comments:
Look at the total outstanding credit of all banks: it was completely flat until just very recently: research.stlouisfed.or...[1][id]=TOTBKCR&s[...
The same thing shows up when you look at the total loans of commercial banks: research.stlouisfed.or...[1][id]=TOTLL&s[1]...
And then when we transform the weekly series from Dr. Perry's graph to a YoY %-change, its clear that lending has pulled back: research.stlouisfed.or...[1][id]=CIBOARD&s[...
Finally, the TED spread really has gone nuts, and this is a major indicator of problems in the banking world. As for loans setting a new record... well, according to your data series, EVERY year set a new record; that's natural expansion.
Commercial and Industrial Loans of Weekly Reporting Large Commercial Banks (look at the YOY %change)
research.stlouisfed.or...
Bank Credit of All Commercial Banks (look at last 5 years)
research.stlouisfed.or...
Total Loans and Leases of Commercial Banks (look at last 5 years)
research.stlouisfed.or...