美国最大银行的一项重大资产调配，可能正在揭示近期市场流动性紧张的部分原因。 摩根大通近日正将其数百亿美元的现金储备从美联储撤出，转而大举买入美国国债。这一旨在对冲利率下行风险的策略 性举动，因其巨大体量对整个银行系统的流动性产生了显著影响，并引发了市场关于2019年回购危机是否会重演的激烈 讨论。 据行业数据追踪机构BankRegData汇编的最新数据显示，自2023年底以来，摩根大通已将其在美联储的存款余额从4090亿 美元大幅削减至今年第三季度的630亿美元，提取了近3500亿美元。与此同时，该行在同一时期内持有的美国国债规模从 2310亿美元激增至4500亿美元。 据英国《金融时报》分析，摩根大通提取资金的规模之大，足以抵消全美其余4000多家银行在美联储资金流动的总和， 成为导致系统准备金净流出的决定性因素。数据显示，自2023年底以来，所有美国银行在美联储的存款总额从1.9万亿美 元降至约1.6万亿美元。这意味着，如果剔除摩根大通的操作，美国银行系统的总准备金实际上是增加的。 此举凸显了这家资产超过4万亿美元的银行巨头，如何为高利率时代的结束做准备。过去，银行可以将现金存放在美联储 赚取高额利息，而 ...

Core Viewpoint - The ongoing U.S. government shutdown, now in its 35th day, is causing significant turmoil in financial markets, with liquidity being drained similarly to multiple interest rate hikes. However, there are signs of potential progress in negotiations between the two parties in Congress, with some Republican lawmakers optimistic about reaching an agreement this week [1][3][4]. Group 1: Market Impact - The shutdown has led to a severe liquidity crisis, with the U.S. Treasury's General Account (TGA) balance increasing from approximately $300 billion to over $1 trillion in the past three months, effectively withdrawing over $700 billion from the market [5]. - The tightening effect of this liquidity withdrawal is comparable to several interest rate hikes, as key financing rates are under pressure. The Secured Overnight Financing Rate (SOFR) surged by 22 basis points on October 31, indicating that actual financing costs have not decreased despite the Federal Reserve's rate cuts [6]. Group 2: Political Developments - There are indications of a thaw in the political deadlock, with Senate Majority Leader John Thune proposing a potential solution that combines a short-term funding bill with a vote on extending subsidies for the Affordable Care Act (ACA), which is seen as a critical step to break the impasse [3][8]. - Some Republican senators express confidence that an agreement could be reached by the end of the week, particularly after local elections, which may pressure Democrats to soften their stance [4][8]. Group 3: Internal Party Divisions - Within the Democratic Party, there are noticeable divisions, with moderate members considering a compromise to temporarily reopen the government in exchange for a future vote on ACA subsidies. This proposal has angered progressive members who view it as a betrayal [9][10]. - Former President Trump has added complexity to the negotiations by pressuring Republicans to eliminate the Senate's filibuster rule, which could disrupt the negotiation process even if an agreement is reached in the Senate [10].

Group 1 - Recent adjustments in the sovereign debt markets of Europe and Japan have led to a global financial market risk-off sentiment, driven by political instability and rising expectations for fiscal easing [2][3][33] - The rise in long-term bond yields is primarily attributed to the rebound in inflation and the increase in medium- to long-term inflation expectations, with core CPI in major Western economies returning to the "3 era" [2][3][42] - The European Central Bank (ECB) and the Bank of Japan (BOJ) are marginally tightening their monetary policies, contributing to the rise in bond yields, while the Federal Reserve is still in a rate-cutting phase [3][53] Group 2 - The U.S. monetary market is undergoing a "stress test" due to the Federal Reserve's balance sheet reduction, the rebuilding of the Treasury General Account (TGA), and seasonal tax payments, raising concerns about a potential repeat of the 2019 repo crisis [4][58][61] - The liquidity environment in the U.S. monetary market is somewhat similar to that of September 2019, but the risk of a repeat crisis is considered manageable due to the gradual nature of the Fed's balance sheet reduction and the overall liquidity remaining ample [4][65][69] Group 3 - The risk of a "Treasury tantrum" in the U.S. is currently deemed controllable, with several factors supporting stability in the bond market, including the passage of the "Big and Beautiful Act" and improved fiscal conditions [4][78][79] - Long-term U.S. Treasury yields are expected to trend upward, driven by rising term premiums and a return to a "fiscal dominance" paradigm, with the frequency of simultaneous declines in stocks, bonds, and currencies likely to increase [5][83][84]

Group 1: Sovereign Debt Market Adjustments - Recent adjustments in European and Japanese sovereign debt markets have led to a global risk-off sentiment, with UK 10-year bond yields rising to 4.85% and 30-year yields reaching 5.89%, the highest since 1998[14][22] - Political instability and expectations of fiscal easing in Europe and Japan are primary drivers of rising bond yields, with UK CPI inflation at 3.7% and Japan's core-core CPI at 3.4%[3][37] - The European Central Bank (ECB) and Bank of Japan (BOJ) are shifting towards tighter monetary policies, contributing to the upward pressure on long-term bond yields[4][41] Group 2: US Monetary Market Pressure Test - The US monetary market is undergoing a "stress test" due to the Federal Reserve's balance sheet reduction, TGA account rebuilding, and seasonal corporate tax payments, reminiscent of the 2019 repo crisis[5][45] - In September 2019, secured overnight financing rates (SOFR) spiked to 5.25%, highlighting liquidity shortages, with a similar environment emerging now but with manageable risks[49][50] - Current liquidity remains ample, and the Fed has tools to manage potential pressures, indicating that while risks exist, they are not imminent[56][61] Group 3: Reassessment of US Treasury Risks - The risk of a repeat of the "Treasury tantrum" is considered controllable, with factors such as a larger TGA funding gap and increased long-term debt issuance influencing market stability[6][63] - The US economy is projected to grow at around 5% in Q3 2023, but inflationary pressures remain, with Brent crude oil prices fluctuating around $90 per barrel[6][63] - The long-term outlook for US Treasury yields suggests an upward trend driven by fiscal dominance and rising term premiums, with market expectations for Fed rate cuts in 2026 being overly optimistic[66][68]