United States Money Supply M1

Money Supply M1 in the United States increased to 2534.70 USD Billion in May of 2013 from 2523.20 USD Billion in April of 2013. Money Supply M1 in the United States is reported by the Federal Reserve, United States. Historically, from 1959 until 2013, the United States Money Supply M1 averaged 759.30 USD Billion reaching an all time high of 2534.70 USD Billion in May of 2013 and a record low of 138.90 USD Billion in January of 1959. This page includes a chart with historical data for the United States Money Supply M1.

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United States Money Supply M1

Money | STATISTICSLastPreviousHighestLowestForecastUnitTrend
Interest Rate 0.25 May/2013 0.25 20.00 0.25 0.25 Jun/2013 Percent Trend
Foreign Exchange Reserves 146794.00 Apr/2013 146327.00 153075.00 12128.00 145604.61 Apr/2013 USD Million Trend
Loans to Private Sector 7300.20 Apr/2013 7268.30 7300.20 39.00 7322.26 May/2013 USD Billion Trend
Money Supply M0 3109805.00 May/2013 3004477.00 3109805.00 40425.00 3056613.40 May/2013 USD Million Trend
Money Supply M1 2534.70 May/2013 2523.20 2534.70 138.90 2534.44 May/2013 USD Billion Trend
Money Supply M2 10552.60 May/2013 10525.60 10552.60 286.60 10585.01 May/2013 USD Billion Trend

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Money Supply M1 | Notes

Money Supply is the aggregate amount of monetary assets available in a country at a specific time. According to the Financial Times, Money Supply M0 and M1, also known as narrow money, includes coins and notes in circulation and other assets that are easily convertible into cash. Money Supply M2 includes M1 plus short-term time deposits in banks. Money Supply M3 includes M2 plus longer-term time deposits. Money Supply includes M3 plus other deposits. And the term broad money is used to describe Money Supply M2, M3 or M4.




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