|

Fed funds vs inflation 2021 to 2023

March 2021, Inflation traded at 2.6 while the Fed Funds rate sat at 0.07. By January 2022, Inflation traded 7.5 Vs Fed Funds at 0.08. Inflation rose 4.9 points from 2.6 to 7.5. The first raise and successive raises began April 2022. True to form regarding the Fed is once interest rate changes began, successive adjustments occur.

The Fed's 525 point move brought an average Inflation rate move at -3.9. Fed Funds traded above Inflation May 2023 at Fed Funds 5.06 to Inflation 4.0. Inflation's successive drop happened June and July 2022 at Fed Funds 1.21 and 1.68 Vs Inflation at 9.1 and 8.5.

Fed Funds and Inflation correlate at -85% which means a Fed Cut may raise Inflation levels. The correlation however was factored only for this current reporting period and may not reveal perfect accuracy.

January 2022 = Fed Funds 0.08 Vs Inflation 7.5.

April 2022 = Fed Funds 0.33 Vs Inflation 8.3 and +0.8 from 7.5.

May 2022 = Fed Funds 0.77 Vs Inflation 8.6 and +0.3 from 8.3.

June 2022 = Fed Funds 1.21 Vs Inflation 9.1 and +0.5 from 8.6.

July 2022 = Fed Funds 1.68 Vs Inflation 8.5 and - 0.6 from 9.1.

August 2022 = Fed Funds 2.33 Vs Inflation 8.3 and -0.2 from 8.5

September 2022 = Fed Funds 2.56 Vs Inflation 8.2 and -0.1 from 8.3

October 2022 = Fed Funds 3.08 Vs Inflation 7.7 and -0.5 from 8.2.

November 2022 = Fed Funds 3.78 Vs Inflation 7.1 and -0.6 from 7.7.

December 2022 = Fed Funds 4.10 Vs Inflation 6.5 and -0.6 from 7.1.

2023.

January 2023 = Fed Funds 4.33 Vs Inflation 6.4 and -0.1 from 6.5.

February 2023 = Fed Funds 4.57 Vs Inflation 6.0 and -0.4 from 6.4.

March 2023 = Fed Funds 4.65 Vs Inflation 5.0 and - 1.0 from 6.0.

April 2023 = Fed Funds 4.83 Vs Inflation 4.9 and -0.1 from 5.0.

May 2023 = Fed Funds 5.06 Vs Inflation 4.0 and -0.9 from 4.9.

uly 2023 = Fed Funds 5.12 Vs Inflation 3.2 and -0.8 from 4.0.

August 2023 = Fed Funds 5.33 Vs Inflation 3.7 and +0.5 from 3.2.

Author

Brian Twomey

Brian Twomey

Brian's Investment

Brian Twomey is an independent trader and a prolific writer on trading, having authored over sixty articles in Technical Analysis of Stocks & Commodities and Investopedia.

More from Brian Twomey
Share:

Editor's Picks

EUR/USD trims gains, hovers around 1.1900 post-US data

EUR/USD trades slightly on the back foot around the 1.1900 region in a context dominated by the resurgence of some buying interest around the US Dollar on turnaround Tuesday. Looking at the US docket, Retail Sales disappointed expectations in December, while the ADP 4-Week Average came in at 6.5K.

GBP/USD comes under pressure near 1.3680

The better tone in the Greenback hurts the risk-linked complex on Tuesday, prompting GBP/USD to set aside two consecutive days of gains and trade slightly on the defensive below the 1.3700 mark. Investors, in the meantime, keep their attention on key UK data due later in the week.

Gold loses some traction, still above $5,000

Gold faces some selling pressure on Tuesday, surrendering part of its recent two-day advance although managing to keep the trade above the $5,000 mark per troy ounce. The daily pullback in the precious metal comes in response to the modest rebound in the US Dollar, while declining US Treasury yields across the curve seem to limit the downside.

Bitcoin Cash trades lower, risks dead-cat bounce amid bearish signals

Bitcoin Cash trades in the red below $522 at the time of writing on Tuesday, after multiple rejections at key resistance. BCH’s derivatives and on-chain indicators point to growing bearish sentiment and raise the risk of a dead-cat bounce toward lower support levels.

Dollar drops and stocks rally: The week of reckoning for US economic data

Following a sizeable move lower in US technology Stocks last week, we have witnessed a meaningful recovery unfold. The USD Index is in a concerning position; the monthly price continues to hold the south channel support.

Bitcoin Cash trades lower, risks dead-cat bounce amid bearish signals

Bitcoin Cash (BCH) trades in the red below $522 at the time of writing on Tuesday, after multiple rejections at key resistance. BCH’s derivatives and on-chain indicators point to growing bearish sentiment and raise the risk of a dead-cat bounce toward lower support levels.