Current US Federal Funds Rate
The Fed's current policy rate.
Global central bank rate tracker
The Fed's current policy rate.
The most recent year-over-year change in the US Consumer Price Index
The benchmark long-term rate that drives mortgage rates, corporate borrowing costs, and equity valuations
The Fed's primary policy tool over the past decade. The long-run average of approximately 4.6% appears as a constant reference line, showing how far above or below the historical norm the rate sits at any given point.
M2 money supply in absolute dollars (bars, left axis) alongside the year-over-year growth rate (line, right axis). The long-run average M2 growth rate is approximately 6-7% per year; anything far above or below that signals extraordinary monetary conditions.
The classic recession indicator. When this spread goes negative, the yield curve is inverted. A constant zero line provides the reference point: anything below zero is an inversion signal.
The CPI index level (bars, left axis) and year-over-year inflation rate (line, right axis). The Fed's 2% target appears as a constant reference line so you can instantly see how far above target inflation has been.
Inflation rates for five major economies plotted year by year
Each dot represents a major economy. The x-axis shows inflation, the y-axis shows GDP growth. The "ideal" quadrant is lower-left to lower-right: moderate inflation with positive growth.
Each bubble is a country. X-axis is inflation, y-axis is government debt as a share of GDP, and bubble size represents GDP growth. Larger bubbles mean faster-growing economies. Countries with high debt AND high inflation face the tightest constraints on monetary policy.
Unemployment rates for major economies with a cross-country average as a benchmark bar.
The comprehensive reference table. Every major macro indicator for 2024 in one view
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