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Results for “Fed” · papers 18 · wiki 26
Academic Papers · 18arXiv q-fin live 8 · desk corpus 23
arXiv · arXiv · 2021

Short Rate Dynamics: A Fed Funds and SOFR perspective

The Secured Overnight Funding Rate (SOFR) is becoming the main Risk-Free Rate benchmark in US dollars, thus interest rate term structure models need to be updated to reflect the key features exhibited by the dynamics of SOFR and the forward rates implied by SOFR futures. Historically, interest rate term structure modelling has been based on rates of substantially longer time to maturity than overnight, but with SOFR

Karol Gellert, Erik Schlögl
arXiv · arXiv · 2011

The US stock market leads the Federal funds rate and Treasury bond yields

Using a recently introduced method to quantify the time varying lead-lag dependencies between pairs of economic time series (the thermal optimal path method), we test two fundamental tenets of the theory of fixed income: (i) the stock market variations and the yield changes should be anti-correlated; (ii) the change in central bank rates, as a proxy of the monetary policy of the central bank, should be a predictor of

Kun Guo, Wei-Xing Zhou, Si-Wei Cheng, Didier Sornette
arXiv · arXiv · 2026

When the Fed Speaks: Dynamics and Forecasts of the Volatility Surface

Our primary goal is to forecast and empirically examine the evolution of the implied volatility (IV) surface, with particular focus on the dates of scheduled meetings of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC). Firstly, we check if IV increases before the announcement and if thes effect is stronger for short-dated, out-the-money (OTM) options in high volatility regimes. In the second part, we turn the focus to verif

Lukasz Adamski, Robert Slepaczuk
arXiv · arXiv · 2026

BVFLMSP : Bayesian Vertical Federated Learning for Multimodal Survival with Privacy

Multimodal time-to-event prediction often requires integrating sensitive data distributed across multiple parties, making centralized model training impractical due to privacy constraints. At the same time, most existing multimodal survival models produce single deterministic predictions without indicating how confident the model is in its estimates, which can limit their reliability in real-world decision making. To

Abhilash Kar, Basisth Saha, Tanmay Sen, Biswabrata Pradhan
arXiv · arXiv · 2026

FSL-BDP: Federated Survival Learning with Bayesian Differential Privacy for Credit Risk Modeling

Credit risk models are a critical decision-support tool for financial institutions, yet tightening data-protection rules (e.g., GDPR, CCPA) increasingly prohibit cross-border sharing of borrower data, even as these models benefit from cross-institution learning. Traditional default prediction suffers from two limitations: binary classification ignores default timing, treating early defaulters (high loss) equivalently

Sultan Amed, Tanmay Sen, Sayantan Banerjee
arXiv · arXiv · 2025

FedSight AI: Multi-Agent System Architecture for Federal Funds Target Rate Prediction

The Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) sets the federal funds rate, shaping monetary policy and the broader economy. We introduce \emph{FedSight AI}, a multi-agent framework that uses large language models (LLMs) to simulate FOMC deliberations and predict policy outcomes. Member agents analyze structured indicators and unstructured inputs such as the Beige Book, debate options, and vote, replicating committee reaso

Yuhan Hou, Tianji Rao, Jeremy Tan, Adler Viton, Xiyue Zhang
arXiv · arXiv · 2025

Explainable Federated Learning for U.S. State-Level Financial Distress Modeling

We present the first application of federated learning (FL) to the U.S. National Financial Capability Study, introducing an interpretable framework for predicting consumer financial distress across all 50 states and the District of Columbia without centralizing sensitive data. Our cross-silo FL setup treats each state as a distinct data silo, simulating real-world governance in nationwide financial systems. Unlike pr

Lorenzo Carta, Fernando Spadea, Oshani Seneviratne
arXiv · arXiv · 2025

Can We Reliably Predict the Fed's Next Move? A Multi-Modal Approach to U.S. Monetary Policy Forecasting

Forecasting central bank policy decisions remains a persistent challenge for investors, financial institutions, and policymakers due to the wide-reaching impact of monetary actions. In particular, anticipating shifts in the U.S. federal funds rate is vital for risk management and trading strategies. Traditional methods relying only on structured macroeconomic indicators often fall short in capturing the forward-looki

Fiona Xiao Jingyi, Lili Liu
arXiv · arXiv · 2024

QFNN-FFD: Quantum Federated Neural Network for Financial Fraud Detection

This study introduces the Quantum Federated Neural Network for Financial Fraud Detection (QFNN-FFD), a cutting-edge framework merging Quantum Machine Learning (QML) and quantum computing with Federated Learning (FL) for financial fraud detection. Using quantum technologies' computational power and the robust data privacy protections offered by FL, QFNN-FFD emerges as a secure and efficient method for identifying frau

Nouhaila Innan, Alberto Marchisio, Mohamed Bennai, Muhammad Shafique
arXiv · arXiv · 2023

Regret-Optimal Federated Transfer Learning for Kernel Regression with Applications in American Option Pricing

We propose an optimal iterative scheme for federated transfer learning, where a central planner has access to datasets ${\cal D}_1,\dots,{\cal D}_N$ for the same learning model $f_θ$. Our objective is to minimize the cumulative deviation of the generated parameters $\{θ_i(t)\}_{t=0}^T$ across all $T$ iterations from the specialized parameters $θ^\star_{1},\ldots,θ^\star_N$ obtained for each dataset, while respecting

Xuwei Yang, Anastasis Kratsios, Florian Krach, Matheus Grasselli, Aurelien Lucchi
arXiv · arXiv · 2015

One bank problem in the federal funds market

The model of this paper gives a convenient strategy that a bank in the federal funds market can use in order to maximize its profit in a contemporaneous reserve requirement (CRR) regime. The reserve requirements are determined by the demand deposit process, modelled as a Brownian motion with drift. We propose a new model in which the cumulative funds purchases and sales are discounted at possible different rates. We

Traian A. Pirvu, Elena Cristina Canepa
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2024

Hybrid Vector Auto Regression and Neural Network Model for Order Flow Imbalance Prediction in High Frequency Trading

In high frequency trading, accurate prediction of Order Flow Imbalance (OFI) is crucial for understanding market dynamics and maintaining liquidity. This paper introduces a hybrid predictive model that combines Vector Auto Regression (VAR) with a simple feedforward neural network (FNN) to forecast OFI and assess trading intensity. The VAR component captures linear dependencies, while residuals are fed into the FNN to

Abdul Rahman, Neelesh Upadhye
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2013

Credit Portfolio Management in a Turning Rates Environment

We give a detailed account of correlations between credit sector/quality and treasury curve factors, using the robust framework of the Barclays POINT Global Risk Model. Consistent with earlier studies, we find a strong negative correlation between sector spreads and rate shifts. However, we also observe that the correlations between spreads and Treasury twists reversed recently, which is likely attributable to the Fe

Arthur M. Berd, Elena Ranguelova, Antonio Baldaque da Silva
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2010

Capital allocation for credit portfolios under normal and stressed market conditions

If the probability of default parameters (PDs) fed as input into a credit portfolio model are estimated as through-the-cycle (TTC) PDs stressed market conditions have little impact on the results of the capital calculations conducted with the model. At first glance, this is totally different if the PDs are estimated as point-in-time (PIT) PDs. However, it can be argued that the reflection of stressed market condition

Norbert Jobst, Dirk Tasche
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

Market-Based Portfolio Variance

The variance measures the portfolio risks the investors are taking. The investor, who holds his portfolio and doesn't trade his shares, at the current time can use the time series of the market trades that were made during the averaging interval with the securities of his portfolio and assess the current return, variance, and hence the current risks of his portfolio. We show how the time series of trades with the sec

Victor Olkhov
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

Markowitz Variance May Vastly Undervalue or Overestimate Portfolio Variance and Risks

We consider the investor who doesn't trade shares of his portfolio. The investor only observes the current trades made in the market with his securities to estimate the current return, variance, and risks of his unchanged portfolio. We show how the time series of consecutive trades made in the market with the securities of the portfolio can determine the time series that model the trades with the portfolio as with a

Victor Olkhov
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2023

Abnormal Trading Detection in the NFT Market

The Non-Fungible-Token (NFT) market has experienced explosive growth in recent years. According to DappRadar, the total transaction volume on OpenSea, the largest NFT marketplace, reached 34.7 billion dollars in February 2023. However, the NFT market is mostly unregulated and there are significant concerns about money laundering, fraud and wash trading. The lack of industry-wide regulations, and the fact that amateur

Mingxiao Song, Yunsong Liu, Agam Shah, Sudheer Chava
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2023

On-line reinforcement learning for optimization of real-life energy trading strategy

An increasing share of energy is produced from renewable sources by many small producers. The efficiency of those sources is volatile and, to some extent, random, exacerbating the problem of energy market balancing. In many countries, this balancing is done on the day-ahead (DA) energy markets. This paper considers automated trading on the DA energy market by a medium-sized prosumer. We model this activity as a Marko

Łukasz Lepak, Paweł Wawrzyński
Wiki Entities · 26
Banking

Reserve Requirement

A reserve requirement is the fraction of deposits a bank must hold as reserves — a tool that is now often zero in the US, with liquidity rules doing the real work.

Desk Slang

Behind the Curve

Behind the curve means policy (or a book) is too easy or too slow relative to incoming inflation, growth, or a Taylor-type benchmark — the market is already pricing a catch-up.

Desk Slang

Don't Fight the Fed

Don’t fight the Fed is the rule of thumb that a determined policy impulse (easing or tightening) will eventually dominate discretionary macro views.

Desk Slang

Stuffed

Stuffed means a dealer or salesperson was left long (or short) inventory they did not want, usually after a client or a syndicate left paper on the desk.

Economy

Core PCE Inflation

Core PCE Inflation — The Fed's preferred inflation gauge, stripping volatile food and energy components.

Economy

Wage Growth

Wage Growth — Nominal pay momentum that feeds services inflation persistence and Fed reaction functions.

Financial Crises

Great Depression 1929

The Great Depression was a multi-year collapse of output, prices, and banks after the 1929 crash, amplified by the gold standard, Fed errors, and a wave of bank failures — the defining 20th-century crisis.

Financial Crises

Panic of 1792

The Panic of 1792 was the first US securities-market crash, after a leveraged attempt to corner federal debt, and the first Treasury-led lender-of-last-resort operation under Hamilton.

Financial Crises

Panic of 1907

The Panic of 1907 was a New York trust-company run after a failed copper corner, stopped by a private J.P. Morgan syndicate — the crisis that created the Federal Reserve.

Financial Crises

Plaza Accord 1985

The Plaza Accord was a coordinated 1985 G5 intervention to weaken the dollar after a brutal early-1980s USD squeeze — not a crash, but a regime change in FX that re-priced US manufacturing and later fed Japan’s bubble politics.

Fixed Income

Primary Dealer Survey

Primary Dealer Survey — Desk-level policy expectations that front-run official communications.

Liquidity

Bank Reserve Balances

Bank reserve balances reflect the quantity of reserves held by banks at the Federal Reserve and are central to understanding liquidity distribution and financial system stability.

Liquidity

Bank Term Funding Program Usage

BTFP usage tracks how much funding banks obtain through the Bank Term Funding Program, offering insight into balance-sheet stress and demand for official liquidity backstops.

Liquidity

Discount Window Borrowing

Discount Window borrowing measures bank use of Federal Reserve emergency liquidity and serves as a signal of funding pressure and banking-sector strain.

Liquidity

Fed Balance Sheet

The Fed balance sheet reflects the scale of Federal Reserve asset holdings and is a major driver of reserves, liquidity conditions, and policy transmission.

Liquidity

QT Pace

QT pace refers to the speed at which the Federal Reserve allows assets to roll off its balance sheet, affecting reserves, duration supply, and market liquidity.

Liquidity

Reverse Repo Facility Usage

Reverse Repo Facility usage shows how much cash is being parked at the Federal Reserve overnight and helps track reserve distribution, collateral demand, and system liquidity conditions.

Liquidity

Treasury General Account

Treasury General Account tracks the U.S. Treasury’s cash balance at the Federal Reserve and influences system liquidity by absorbing or releasing reserves.

Macro Policy

Dual Mandate

The Fed’s dual mandate is maximum employment and stable prices — two goals that agree in a demand shock and fight in a supply shock.

Macro Policy

Emergency Liquidity Facility

Emergency Liquidity Facility — Standing and ad-hoc facilities that reveal where stress is concentrated in the financial system.

Macro Policy

Federal Funds Rate

Federal Funds Rate — The effective overnight policy rate anchor that transmits through the entire USD funding stack and global risk appetite.

Macro Policy

Federal Open Market Committee

The FOMC is the Fed body that sets the funds-rate target and the balance-sheet stance — the US rates committee.

Macro Policy

Neutral Rate Estimate

Neutral Rate Estimate — Estimates of the equilibrium real policy rate that separates restrictive from accommodative stance.

Macro Policy

Quantitative Easing

Quantitative easing is large-scale central-bank asset purchases that expand reserves — a duration and liquidity operation when the policy rate is pinned.

Macro Policy

Soft Landing

A soft landing is disinflation (or a slowdown) without a recession — the hoped-for path off a hike cycle.

Macro Policy

Standing Repo Facility

Standing Repo Facility — The Fed backstop for repo market dysfunction and dealer balance-sheet pressure.

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Encyclopedia · 18
Liquidity · Foundations

Bank Reserve Balances

Bank reserve balances reflect the quantity of reserves held by banks at the Federal Reserve and are central to understanding liquidity distribution and financial system stability.

Economy · Foundations

Core PCE Inflation

Core PCE Inflation — The Fed's preferred inflation gauge, stripping volatile food and energy components.

Liquidity · Foundations

Discount Window Borrowing

Discount Window borrowing measures bank use of Federal Reserve emergency liquidity and serves as a signal of funding pressure and banking-sector strain.

Desk Slang · Foundations

Don't Fight the Fed

Don’t fight the Fed is the rule of thumb that a determined policy impulse (easing or tightening) will eventually dominate discretionary macro views.

Macro Policy · Foundations

Dual Mandate

The Fed’s dual mandate is maximum employment and stable prices — two goals that agree in a demand shock and fight in a supply shock.

Liquidity · Foundations

Fed Balance Sheet

The Fed balance sheet reflects the scale of Federal Reserve asset holdings and is a major driver of reserves, liquidity conditions, and policy transmission.

Macro Policy · Foundations

Federal Funds Rate

Federal Funds Rate — The effective overnight policy rate anchor that transmits through the entire USD funding stack and global risk appetite.

Macro Policy · Foundations

Federal Open Market Committee

The FOMC is the Fed body that sets the funds-rate target and the balance-sheet stance — the US rates committee.

Financial Crises · Foundations

Great Depression 1929

The Great Depression was a multi-year collapse of output, prices, and banks after the 1929 crash, amplified by the gold standard, Fed errors, and a wave of bank failures — the defining 20th-century crisis.

Financial Crises · Foundations

Panic of 1792

The Panic of 1792 was the first US securities-market crash, after a leveraged attempt to corner federal debt, and the first Treasury-led lender-of-last-resort operation under Hamilton.

Financial Crises · Foundations

Panic of 1907

The Panic of 1907 was a New York trust-company run after a failed copper corner, stopped by a private J.P. Morgan syndicate — the crisis that created the Federal Reserve.

Financial Crises · Foundations

Plaza Accord 1985

The Plaza Accord was a coordinated 1985 G5 intervention to weaken the dollar after a brutal early-1980s USD squeeze — not a crash, but a regime change in FX that re-priced US manufacturing and later fed Japan’s bubble politics.

Liquidity · Foundations

QT Pace

QT pace refers to the speed at which the Federal Reserve allows assets to roll off its balance sheet, affecting reserves, duration supply, and market liquidity.

Liquidity · Foundations

Reverse Repo Facility Usage

Reverse Repo Facility usage shows how much cash is being parked at the Federal Reserve overnight and helps track reserve distribution, collateral demand, and system liquidity conditions.

Macro Policy · Foundations

Standing Repo Facility

Standing Repo Facility — The Fed backstop for repo market dysfunction and dealer balance-sheet pressure.

Desk Slang · Foundations

Stuffed

Stuffed means a dealer or salesperson was left long (or short) inventory they did not want, usually after a client or a syndicate left paper on the desk.

Liquidity · Foundations

Treasury General Account

Treasury General Account tracks the U.S. Treasury’s cash balance at the Federal Reserve and influences system liquidity by absorbing or releasing reserves.

Economy · Foundations

Wage Growth

Wage Growth — Nominal pay momentum that feeds services inflation persistence and Fed reaction functions.

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