Money market and liquidity Invesco Global Liquidity Monthly
The Global Liquidity Monthly offers our team’s analysis of recent trends in US money markets and liquidity
The Fed cut rates to 3.50%–3.75% as inflation stayed elevated and labor softened. The BOE cut 25 bps, while the ECB held rates at 2%.
US inflation and slower hiring may pause Fed cuts. BOE policy should ease gradually in 2026. The ECB remains cautious but constructive.
Short-end yields and T‑bills remain attractive in the US. In the UK, we’re comfortable extending maturities. In Europe, we prefer liquid, high‑quality holdings.
The Federal Reserve (Fed) continued its easing cycle in Q4 2025, delivering two additional 25 basis point rate cuts, bringing the federal funds target range to 3.50%–3.75%. The Federal Open Market Committee’s (FOMC) December meeting confirmed a cautious approach, with policymakers emphasizing risk management amid persistent inflation and a slowing labor market. Governor Miran remained the consistent dissenter, advocating for more aggressive cuts, but the committee maintained a gradual stance. The October government shutdown lasted for 43 days, delaying key economic data releases. While the short-term impact was limited, concerns linger about potential permanent government job cuts and broader economic uncertainty.1
The Global Liquidity Monthly offers our team’s analysis of recent trends in US money markets and liquidity
Here’s a quick recap and analysis of the latest Federal Open Market Committee meeting and what it may mean for liquidity investors.
We believe global equities may continue to rise in the new year, and we expect new opportunities to be unlocked as market leadership evolves.
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