Treasury Yields & Money Data- United States
for analysis of correlation between money supply and expected interest rates
@kaggle.rishabhab_treasury_yields_money_data_united_states
for analysis of correlation between money supply and expected interest rates
@kaggle.rishabhab_treasury_yields_money_data_united_states
Quantitative Easing (QE) is, in simple parlance, creation of money for stabilising the economy going through a shock. It intends to increase the flow of money through the economy in order to keep up the demand.
But how much is too much? What could happen when the money supply goes out of control? As sound economic theory suggests, scarcity is the mother of choice. Economics is all about making choices. Those choices are not increasing at the same rate the money supply has. As an anecdote, 40% of US$ in circulation were 'printed' in 2020.
What's inside is more than just rows and columns. Make it easy for others to get started by describing how you acquired the data and what time period it represents, too.
All data sourced from stlouisfed.org
Cover image from gettyimages
Questions:
CREATE TABLE monetary_base (
"date" TIMESTAMP,
"bogmbase" DOUBLE
);CREATE TABLE n_10_year_treasury_yields_data (
"date" TIMESTAMP,
"dgs10" VARCHAR
);Anyone who has the link will be able to view this.