Econ-IntelCrucial Economic Intelligence — Rebuild Mockup
FDIC BankFind API Treasury Fiscal Data NY Fed Reference Rates API FRED API

Econ-Intel

Live, API-driven dashboards for U.S. banking, Treasury debt, the Federal Reserve, and global central bank data — sourced directly from official government and institutional data feeds, updated in real time.
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Active FDIC-insured banks
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Total public debt outstanding
💰
Avg. rate, total marketable debt
All live
Dashboards

What's here

Every dashboard shows full history, not just a snapshot — the Banking Dashboard covers institutions, total assets, deposits, equity, and profitability back to 1934 (annual); the Federal Government Dashboard covers total debt, its public/intragovernmental split, and the average interest rate paid on it; the Federal Reserve Dashboard combines three related overnight rates (EFFR, SOFR, OBFR) into one interactive, legend-toggleable chart. All of these have range controls to zoom into any period. The Bank Safety Reports tool is a full narrative write-up per bank, scored against factors validated against real historical bank failures (see the report page for the methodology), and lets you pick any historical Call Report quarter on file for that bank — not just the last 10 years. The Government Limit Calculator is seeded with live U.S. debt and interest-rate figures and recalculates as you edit assumptions. Money Supply & Inflation combines M2 (FRED) and CPI (BLS) into one comparison view.

Track record

As far back as November 2022, the site cautioned that the Fed's removal of the bank reserve requirement threatened banking-system stability. On March 27, 2023, it published "Bank Failures: Solved or Just on Hiatus?" expressing skepticism about regulators' "resilient and on a solid foundation" message following the Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank failures — about a month before First Republic Bank became the third failure in that sequence.

Banking Dashboard Live + Historical

Live banking-industry data: institution counts, balance sheet, profitability, liquidity, derivatives, borrowings & delinquency, each chart carrying its own "Show full data & sources" reveal panel.

Number of FDIC-insured banking institutions live — 1984 to today, quarterly

2008 financial crisis 2020 COVID-19 2023 regional-bank stress (dashed line)
All FDIC-insured institution types combined into a single total, real quarterly data, 1984 through the latest published quarter, plus a live "right now" point bridging the ~2-month gap before FRED's next quarterly release. For the pre-1984, commercial-banks-only, annual portion of this history, see "FDIC-insured institutions, pre-1984" below.
Data: FRED / FDIC Quarterly Banking Profile (1984-present) and FDIC (live count). Graphics: Econ-Intel.
Summary:
Show historical summaries
Show full history, live snapshot & sources
Pulling quarterly history from FRED…
Live snapshot — right now, summed across all active institutions (the same live pull that backs the chart\'s final "Live (preliminary)" point, run independently here so the two numbers can be cross-checked)
Pulling and summing ~4,800 institution records…
Data: FDIC.

FDIC-insured institutions, pre-1984 historical — 1934 to 1983, annual

Commercial banks only -- savings institutions and other FDIC-insured types weren't separately counted in FDIC's own aggregate until 1984, so no source (FDIC's or FRED's) can extend an all-types total further back than that. See the chart above for the real-quarterly, all-types total from 1984 to today. Split into its own chart and its own data pull (2026-08-26, 23rd pass) -- previously stitched onto the 1984-present chart with shading and an annotation marking the boundary; split out for a simpler, single-source design per chart. Loads on every Banking Dashboard page visit, same as the chart above.
Data: FDIC (annual aggregate, commercial banks only). Graphics: Econ-Intel.
Summary:
Show historical summaries
Show full history & sources
Loading pre-1984 history from FDIC…
Data: FDIC.

Industry balance sheet: assets, deposits, equity live — 1934 to today, quarterly for the last 2 years

2008 financial crisis 2020 COVID-19 2023 regional-bank stress (dashed line)
All FDIC-insured institutions combined into a single total (assets, deposits, and equity capital summed across every institution type). Single source, no FRED: 1934 through two years ago is FDIC's own annual aggregate -- already an accurate all-types total for this whole span, since (unlike the Institutions count) these dollar figures were never affected by the SI-bucket count bug described on the Institutions card. The current and prior year use real quarterly figures pulled directly from FDIC's own per-institution Call Report data, summed across every institution -- whichever quarters have actually been filed so far.
Data: FDIC. Graphics: Econ-Intel.
Summary:
Show historical summaries
Show full history, live snapshot & sources
Pulling full national history from FDIC…
Live snapshot — right now, summed across all active institutions (an independent live re-count, useful for a rough cross-check against the chart\'s latest real quarterly point above -- FDIC\'s own Call Report filings can lag a live count by several weeks)
Pulling and summing ~4,800 institution records…
Data: FDIC.

Industry profitability: net income & ROA live — 1934 to today, quarterly since 1984

2008 financial crisis 2020 COVID-19 2023 regional-bank stress (dashed line)
1984 onward is FRED's own QBPQYNTYBK series — a genuinely non-cumulative per-quarter net-income figure straight from FDIC's Quarterly Banking Profile, confirmed live (Q1 2026 $80.5B, Q4 2025 $77.7B, Q1 2025 $70.4B — real quarter-to-quarter swings, not a running total), paired with FRED's QBPBSTAS for the ROA denominator. Net income is shown as the real dollar amount earned that quarter (not annualized); ROA is annualized (×4) per quarter, the standard convention for quoting a bank's return on assets, which is also what keeps this series on the same scale as the pre-1984 annual rate before it. Pre-1984 (1934–1983) stays FDIC's own annual aggregate — no FRED equivalent exists that far back, the same limit already true of the Institutions chart above.
Data: FRED / FDIC Quarterly Banking Profile (1984-present) and FDIC (pre-1984 annual). Graphics: Econ-Intel.
Summary:
Show historical summaries
Show full annual data, live snapshot & sources
Pulling full national history from the FDIC Summary API…
Live snapshot — latest quarter, summed across all active institutions (an independent second pull, used to sanity-check the annual series above)
Pulling and summing ~4,250 institution records…
Data: FDIC.

Bank cash coverage of deposits live via FRED proxy

2008 financial crisis 2020 COVID-19 2023 regional-bank stress (dashed line)
Data: FRED. Graphics: Econ-Intel.
Summary:
Show historical summaries
Show full data & sources
Pulling cash coverage history…
Data: FRED.

Bank-held derivatives (notional) static, as published

Click to pull the latest published quarter on demand:
Data: Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. Graphics: Econ-Intel.
Summary:
Show historical summaries
Show full data & sources
Loading derivatives data…
Data: Office of the Comptroller of the Currency.

Bank borrowings & repo agreements outstanding live via FRED proxy

2008 financial crisis 2020 COVID-19 2023 regional-bank stress (dashed line)
Data: FRED. Graphics: Econ-Intel.
Summary:
Show historical summaries
Show full data & sources
Pulling repo & borrowings history…
Data: FRED.

Delinquency rate on all loans, all commercial banks live via FRED proxy — 1985 to today

2008 financial crisis 2020 COVID-19 2023 regional-bank stress (dashed line)
The percent of all bank loans at least 30 days past due or in nonaccrual status, seasonally adjusted.
Data: FRED. Graphics: Econ-Intel.
Summary:
Show historical summaries
Show full data & sources
Pulling delinquency rate history…
Data: FRED.

Federal Reserve Dashboard Fully live — NY Fed data

Built from the New York Fed's public reference rates API. Full rate history lives on the page.

🎯Current policy & reference rates live

Loading live rates…
Data: Federal Reserve Bank of New York — Reference Rates API (updates each business day). Graphics: Econ-Intel.

📈Overnight & repo reference rates, full history live — 2016 to today

All six NY Fed reference rates have a full observation history — only EFFR carries an official Fed target range (see the table above). Check any combination to compare; starts with the three most-watched so it isn't cluttered.

Loading rate list…
2020 COVID-19 2023 regional-bank stress (dashed line)

These rates move closely together, so one interactive chart works better than six separate ones. SOFR, TGCR, and BGCR only start once each series began publication (shows as a gap before then).

Full history: Federal Reserve Bank of New York — Reference Rates API, one snapshot per month from the full daily series.

🏦Fed balance sheet & reserve balances live via FRED proxy

Live as of 2026-08-12. Pulls two real FRED series — WALCL (the Fed's total balance-sheet assets, H.4.1) and WRESBAL (reserve balances depository institutions hold at the Fed), both weekly. Falls back to static, as-published figures if the live source is ever unreachable.
Data: FRED database (St. Louis Fed), series WALCL and WRESBAL, live. Graphics: Econ-Intel.
Show full data & sources
Pulling Fed balance sheet history…
Data: FRED database (St. Louis Fed), series WALCL and WRESBAL, live.

Federal Government Dashboard Fully live — Treasury & FRED data

Built from the U.S. Treasury's Fiscal Data API and every field from the Gov't Data workbook via FRED. Each chart below carries its own "Show quarterly data & sources" panel — full history and sourcing live inline.

Latest figures live

Loading live figures…
Manually re-checks every chart on this page against live FRED/Treasury data and, if anything new has published, adds it to that chart's "blurb history" panel below. Saved to this browser only — not shared with other visitors. A shared, cross-visitor version needs real hosting and a scheduled job (see econ-intel-dev-log.html).

Total public debt outstanding, full history live — 1993 to today

2008 financial crisis 2020 COVID-19 2023 regional-bank stress (dashed line)
Full history: US Treasury, resampled to quarter-end from the full daily series. Graphics: Econ-Intel.
Summary:
Show historical summaries
Show full quarterly debt history & sources
Pulling full debt history from the Treasury API…
Data: US Treasury, resampled to quarter-end from the full daily series. The public/intragovernmental split behind this same debt total has its own table on the Debt composition chart below.

Debt composition: Debt held by the public vs. intragovernmental debt live — 1997 to today

2008 financial crisis 2020 COVID-19 2023 regional-bank stress (dashed line)
Data: US Treasury. Graphics: Econ-Intel.
Summary:
Show historical summaries
Show quarterly data & sources
Pulling debt composition history…

Average interest rate, total marketable debt, full history live — 2001 to today

2008 financial crisis 2020 COVID-19 2023 regional-bank stress (dashed line)
Data: US Treasury, monthly. Graphics: Econ-Intel.
Summary:
Show historical summaries
Show monthly data & sources
Pulling average interest rate history…

Receipts, spending & fiscal ratios live — 1980-Q4 to today

Loading Federal Government field data…

Money Supply & Inflation Dashboard Fully live — FRED (M2) & BLS (CPI)

Both halves of this dashboard are live: M2 money supply (Federal Reserve H.6 release, via FRED) and CPI inflation (BLS).

💵Money supply & inflation, full history live — FRED (M2) & BLS (CPI)

M2 and CPI are checked by default. Check any of the other 4 to compare — since money-supply series ($T) and price-index series don't share a native scale, use Show % change in the toolbar to rebase every checked series to its own starting value, making growth rates directly comparable regardless of unit.

Loading series list…
Live as of 2026-08-12. M2, M1, and monetary base pull from FRED; CPI pulls from BLS; PCE price index and Core CPI also pull from FRED. Falls back to a static M2/CPI approximation if either default's live source is ever unreachable.
Data: FRED database (St. Louis Fed), series M2NS, M1SL, BOGMBASE, PCEPI, CPILFESL; BLS Public Data API, series CUUR0000SA0 (CPI-U, all items, U.S. city average, not seasonally adjusted) — all live. Graphics: Econ-Intel.
Show full monthly data & sources
Pulling full money supply & inflation history…
Data: FRED database (St. Louis Fed), series M2NS, M1SL, BOGMBASE, PCEPI, CPILFESL; BLS Public Data API, series CUUR0000SA0 — all live.

Global Banks Live — BIS, ECB, IMF, World Bank

Live central-bank and international-institution data. The Bank for International Settlements is the primary source — one feed returns current policy rates for 20+ central banks, sourced directly from each central bank by the BIS itself.

🌍Global policy rates, right now live

Pulling current policy rates for 20 central banks…
Data: Bank for International Settlements — Statistics API, dataflow WS_CBPOL (Central Bank Policy Rates).

📈Global policy rates, full history since 2000 live

Check any combination of central banks to compare. Starts with four major ones so the chart isn't cluttered — add or remove as you like.

Loading central bank list…
2008 financial crisis 2020 COVID-19 2023 regional-bank stress (dashed line)
Data: Bank for International Settlements — Statistics API, WS_CBPOL, daily series resampled to one point per month.

🔍Cross-check: ECB's own rate vs. BIS's euro-area figure live

Comparing the ECB's own Statistical Data Warehouse against BIS's euro-area policy rate…
Data: European Central Bank — Statistical Data Warehouse API (dataflow FM, deposit facility rate).

📊Global inflation comparison, latest reported year live

Data: World Bank — Indicators API, indicator FP.CPI.TOTL.ZG (consumer price inflation, annual %).

📉Inflation rates over time live

Check any combination of countries to compare CPI inflation history. Starts with four major ones so the chart isn't cluttered — add or remove as you like.

Loading country list…
2008 financial crisis 2020 COVID-19 2023 regional-bank stress (dashed line)
Data: World Bank — Indicators API, indicator FP.CPI.TOTL.ZG (consumer price inflation, annual %). Annual series, so lines step year to year rather than update daily.

🏦World Bank data live

Pulling a live figure from the World Bank Open Data API…

World Bank data covers most countries back several decades — but on an annual cadence, and it's a development-statistics source first, so it doesn't carry a central-bank-style policy rate. It's a genuinely useful supplementary source (inflation, real interest rates, reserves, GDP) rather than a central-bank data source in its own right.

Government Limit Calculator Live-seeded, editable

Projects the quarter at which interest on the federal debt would consume all federal receipts, under an interest-rate scenario you choose. Blue cells are editable, same as the original spreadsheet-style tool.

Live inputs (pulled from Treasury's Fiscal Data API)

DescriptionSourceValue
Total public debt outstandingTreasury — Debt to the Penny
Average interest rate, total marketable debtTreasury — Average Interest Rates

Your scenario assumptions

AssumptionValueNotes
Projected new-money interest rate (%)Rate new/rolled debt is assumed to carry going forward. Try the CBO 10-yr projection, current 10-yr Treasury, or your own view.
Blended quarterly refinance pace (%)Share of total debt assumed to roll to the new rate each quarter (proxy for the bills/notes/bonds rolloff schedule the original model used).
Quarterly growth in total debt (%)Net new borrowing per quarter, as % of current debt.
Current quarterly federal receipts ($T)Enter latest quarterly total from Treasury's Monthly Treasury Statement.
Quarterly growth in receipts (%) 

Result

Quarters until interest ≥ 100% of receipts
Approximate calendar year
Interest as % of receipts, this quarter

Projection

Simplified methodology: a blended average rate that migrates toward your target rate at the refinance pace you set, applied to a debt balance that grows at your assumed pace, compared against receipts growing at your assumed pace. This reproduces the same underlying question the original tool modeled — bills/notes/bonds rolling off on their actual maturity schedules — while keeping the model transparent and editable.

Federal Reserve Data Live full history — NY Fed API

Raw figures behind the Federal Reserve Dashboard's rate-history chart. The Fed balance sheet & reserve balances chart (WALCL/WRESBAL) lives on the Federal Reserve Dashboard page itself, including its own full data table.
Full history: EFFR, SOFR, OBFR, TGCR, BGCR & SOFRAI, 2016–present (monthly) live
Loading rate list…
2020 COVID-19 2023 regional-bank stress (dashed line)
Data: Federal Reserve Bank of New York — Reference Rates API, one snapshot per month from the full daily series (2016–present; SOFR/TGCR/BGCR/SOFRAI from whenever each series began publication).
Full history table (month by month) live
Pulling full EFFR/SOFR/OBFR history from the NY Fed API…
Reference rates, most recent business day live
Loading…

Market Intel Feed 7 central banks/institutions + U.S. Treasury + 7 major banks + FDIC Board Matters + SEC EDGAR + BLS/Treasury/FOMC calendar + Econ-Intel's own dashboards, live-fetched

Every headline, date, link, and snippet below is real — live-fetched from the Federal Reserve (including per-governor speeches & testimony), European Central Bank, Bank of England, Bank of Canada, Reserve Bank of Australia, Swiss National Bank, Bank for International Settlements, UK HM Treasury, U.S. Treasury (via its sitemap, diffed for new press releases), Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley (a real RSS feed), Truist, PNC, and BNY (all real server-rendered newsroom pages, no scraping workaround needed), FDIC Board Matters, and SEC EDGAR (per-bank 8-K filings) — nothing here is invented. Still in progress: IMF news and credit-rating-agency (Moody's/S&P/Fitch) rating actions — no clean public RSS feed was found for either during this pass; each would need a paid feed or a monitoring workaround instead.

🧭How the tiers are meant to divide

Free (public)Paid
Sources included3 fixed categories (same for every free subscriber — see note below)Every category tracked (grows over time)
FrequencyWeekly digestFaster cadence + searchable archive
DistributionOnsite page + free Substack tierPaid Substack tier (news teams: 3-month free trial)
Illustrative only — final source count and paid price aren't set yet. Below, "free" uses 3 Fed categories (Monetary Policy, Orders on Banking Applications, Enforcement Actions); "paid" adds the remaining Fed categories (including per-governor Speeches & Testimony), ECB, Bank of England, Bank of Canada, Reserve Bank of Australia, Swiss National Bank, Bank for International Settlements, UK HM Treasury, U.S. Treasury, and SEC EDGAR per-bank 8-K filings. Correction from an earlier pass: Bank Safety Reports is a live search tool against any FDIC-insured institution, not a fixed list of "20 banks" — the SEC EDGAR examples below use the same three banks already quick-picked elsewhere on the site (Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo) as a starting scope, pending a decision on which banks the paid feed should track by default. The 3 free categories are the same for every free subscriber, not individually chosen — Substack's "Sections" feature lets each subscriber toggle off any of the 3 they don't want, but doesn't support swapping in a different, paid-tier category instead.

🆓Feed view 3 categories + dashboards

Every free issue also gets a permanent page and a spot in the public archive, plus an RSS feed — so each issue is indexable and shareable on its own, not just visible while it's the newest thing on this page.
📊 Econ-Intel Dashboards
Econ-Intel's own dashboard activity is included in both tiers. Each tier tracks its own "last reported value" per metric, so a change gets reported to whichever tier hasn't seen it yet, regardless of which tier's issue happens to run first. Since no digest has ever been published, this first issue shows every dashboard's current reading as a snapshot; future issues only report a figure when it's actually changed since that tier's last issue.
Federal Reserve — Monetary Policy
Federal Reserve — Orders on Banking Applications
Federal Reserve — Enforcement Actions
No snippets shown here on purpose: the Fed's own RSS descriptions just repeat the title verbatim for these items, so a "snippet" would be redundant, not informative. See the note on the paid feed below for when a snippet does get added.
Data: press_monetary.xml, press_orders.xml, press_enforcement.xml — Federal Reserve Board, live-fetched. Dashboards: NY Fed Reference Rates API, U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data API, FDIC BankFind Suite API — live-fetched.

💎Paid feed view everything in free, plus 7 central banks/institutions + U.S. Treasury + 7 major banks + FDIC Board Matters + SEC EDGAR — real items

A snippet is shown below the headline only when the source's own feed provides one that adds real information beyond the title — like Bank of England's below. When a feed's description just repeats the title (the Fed, above), no snippet is shown. Every word here is the source's own syndicated text.
📊 Econ-Intel Dashboards
These three come from live-fetching the same public APIs the interactive dashboards themselves call — real, current figures, not invented. Each tier tracks its own "last reported value" per metric independently, so a change is reported to whichever tier hasn't seen it yet regardless of which tier's issue runs first. Since no digest has ever been published, this first issue shows every dashboard's current reading as a snapshot; every future issue only reports a dashboard item when that value has actually changed since the last issue for that tier.
🇺🇸 Federal Reserve — Monetary Policy
🇺🇸 Federal Reserve — Orders on Banking Applications
🇺🇸 Federal Reserve — Enforcement Actions
The three categories above (Monetary Policy, Orders on Banking Applications, Enforcement Actions) are the same content shown in the Free feed view card, repeated here in full since a paid subscriber's issue contains all of it directly.
🇺🇸 Federal Reserve — Banking & Consumer Regulatory Policy, Other Announcements
🇪🇺 European Central Bank — Press
ECB's own feed doesn't include a per-item description field at all — titles and links only, so no snippet is shown for these either.
🇬🇧 Bank of England — News
🎤 Federal Reserve — Speeches & Testimony
Individually-tracked speech feeds exist for every current FOMC voting member (Powell, Waller, Cook, Barr, Bowman, Jefferson) plus a combined testimony feed — these were free, public Fed RSS feeds not previously wired into either tier. Most recent testimony on file: Warsh's Semiannual Monetary Policy Report to Congress, Jul 14, 2026.
🇨🇦 Bank of Canada — Press & Announcements
🇦🇺 Reserve Bank of Australia — Media Releases
RBA's public media-release RSS feed only carries the single most recent item at fetch time (not a rolling history like the other sources here) — worth confirming before relying on it for a weekly digest.
🇨🇭 Swiss National Bank — News
🌐 Bank for International Settlements — Media Releases
🇬🇧 UK HM Treasury — News
Sourced via GOV.UK's own news-and-communications feed filtered to HM Treasury — HM Treasury does not appear to publish a direct RSS feed of its own.
📄 SEC EDGAR — Bank Filings (Executive Moves)
EDGAR's full-text search API (efts.sec.gov) works for this, but only when queried by CIK with a real search term — it silently returns zero hits on an empty or over-specific query, and the "entityName" parameter did not match reliably in testing. Only Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, and Wells Fargo (the three banks already quick-picked in Bank Safety Reports) were checked; extending this to a defined bank list is a separate scoping decision, not yet made — see the correction note above.
🇺🇸 U.S. Treasury — Press Releases
Treasury's press-release listing page is JS-rendered and returns no server-side content, so this feed is built from home.treasury.gov/sitemap.xml (a real, static XML sitemap of ~488 URLs with last-modified timestamps) — new press releases are detected by diffing the sitemap and fetching each new /news/press-releases/ page directly, which does render clean server-side HTML.
🏦 Bank of America — Press Releases
Unlike Treasury or FDIC, Bank of America's own newsroom (newsroom.bankofamerica.com) renders its press-release list server-side with real dated content on a plain fetch — no sitemap workaround needed. Skipped from this pass: routine debt-redemption notices and a conference-appearance announcement, which are real but not newsworthy for subscribers.
🏦 JPMorgan Chase — Press Releases
JPMorganChase's newsroom homepage (jpmorganchase.com/newsroom) is real server-rendered HTML, unlike the dead /news-stories/rss feed URL tried earlier. The homepage listing itself doesn't show dates — these were confirmed from each release's own detail page.
🏛️ FDIC — Board Matters
Flagging staleness on purpose: this is the most recent entry on FDIC's own Board Matters page as of this pass — over a year old, and the page shows no upcoming meetings scheduled. Board Matters isn't literally labeled "press releases," but it's the only real, non-JS-rendered FDIC content source found (FDIC's actual press-release listing, like Treasury's, is JS-rendered and returns nothing on a plain fetch); it documents real regulatory board actions back to 2004.
🏦 Goldman Sachs — Pressroom
goldmansachs.com/pressroom renders its release list server-side with real dates and links, the same pattern as Bank of America and JPMorgan.
🏦 Morgan Stanley — Press Releases
Unlike the other banks here, Morgan Stanley publishes a real, working RSS feed — morganstanley.com/press-releases.msfeed.xml — confirmed live with ~25 dated items back to mid-May 2026. No page-diffing needed at all, the cleanest bank source found in this pass.
🏦 Truist — Newsroom
media.truist.com/news-releases renders server-side with real dated items and snippets — same pattern as the other banks above.
🏦 PNC — Newsroom
pnc.mediaroom.com/news-releases also renders server-side with real dated items, including exact timestamps (both use the Cision/PRNewswire-family mediaroom platform, unlike Wells Fargo's JS-only Q4 investor-relations build).
🏦 BNY — Newsroom
bny.com/corporate/global/en/about-us/newsroom.html renders 3 real, current items server-side (the day-of-month isn't shown on the listing itself, only month/year — an exact date would need opening each release page). The dedicated press-release archive page, unlike the homepage, is JS-rendered and returns no items on a plain fetch — so unlike Bank of America/JPMorgan/Goldman/Truist/PNC, this is a "latest few headlines" source, not a full diffable history, the same limitation already noted for Citigroup.
📅 Upcoming — What to Watch (Economic & Fed Calendar)
  • FOMC meeting — Sep 15–16, 2026
    Next scheduled policy decision; also Oct 27–28 and Dec 8–9 later this year.
  • Treasury auctions this week — 6-Week & 26-Week & 13-Week Bills, 3-Year Note (all auction Sep 8, settle Sep 10/15); 9-Year 11-Month Note (auction Sep 9, settle Sep 15); 29-Year 11-Month Bond (auction Sep 10, settle Sep 15)
    Offering sizes: $75B, $79B, $92B, $58B, $39B, and $22B respectively — real, announced amounts, not estimates.
  • CPI & Real Earnings, August 2026 — Sep 11, 8:30 AM ET
  • Producer Price Index, August 2026 — Sep 10, 8:30 AM ET
  • Employer Costs for Employee Compensation, June 2026 — Sep 9, 10:00 AM ET
  • Import/Export Price Indexes, August 2026 — Sep 16, 8:30 AM ET
  • State Employment and Unemployment, August 2026 — Sep 18, 10:00 AM ET
  • Employment Situation, September 2026 — Oct 2, 8:30 AM ET
Two genuinely structured, no-scraping-needed sources feed this: BLS's own public .ics calendar subscription (bls.gov/schedule/news_release/bls.ics) supplies every economic-release date/time for the year in a standard calendar file format — the same format a phone or Outlook calendar reads, so this is parsed directly rather than scraped from a web page. Treasury auction dates come from the same api.fiscaldata.treasury.gov Fiscal Data API already powering this site's debt dashboards (the auctions_query endpoint), which publishes real announcement/auction/issue dates and offering sizes as soon as each auction is announced — confirmed live against the current week's schedule. FOMC dates come from the Federal Reserve's own meeting-calendar page, which is real server-rendered HTML.
Still in progress, not shown yet: IMF news, and Moody's/S&P/Fitch rating actions — no clean public RSS feed was confirmed for either in this pass.
Data: Federal Reserve Board (press releases, speeches & testimony, FOMC calendar), European Central Bank, Bank of England, Bank of Canada, Reserve Bank of Australia, Swiss National Bank, Bank for International Settlements, UK HM Treasury (via GOV.UK), U.S. Treasury (via sitemap.xml and the Fiscal Data auctions API), Bank of America Newsroom, JPMorganChase Newsroom, Goldman Sachs Pressroom, Morgan Stanley (RSS), Truist Newsroom, PNC Newsroom, BNY Newsroom, FDIC Board Matters, SEC EDGAR full-text search, Bureau of Labor Statistics (release calendar), NY Fed Reference Rates API, FDIC BankFind Suite API — all live-fetched.

📰Sample newsletter issue — Free tier

Econ-Intel Weekly — Free Edition · Week of Aug 3, 2026

This week at the Fed: an approval, an FOMC statement, and two enforcement actions

Econ-Intel Dashboards. EFFR at 3.63% (target range 3.50–3.75%); total public debt outstanding $39.89T; 4,254 active FDIC-insured institutions — all as of Aug 7. First issue: shown as a snapshot since there's no prior issue to compare to. Future issues only mention a dashboard figure when it's actually changed since the last one.

Three things worth your attention from the Federal Reserve this week:

Monetary policy. The FOMC issued its statement on Jul 29 following its latest meeting; June's meeting minutes (Jun 16–17) were also released this cycle.

Bank applications. The Board approved applications from Banco Santander/Santander Holdings USA and Coastal Bend Bancshares on Aug 4.

Enforcement. New actions involving former employees of Regions Bank and First Interstate Bank (Jul 30); a Small Business Bank enforcement action was issued alongside the termination of enforcement actions against BNP Paribas S.A. and affiliates (Jul 2).

Covers 3 feeds plus Econ-Intel's own dashboards, weekly.

Upgrade to Premium for the full source list, faster updates, and a searchable archive.

📰Sample newsletter issue — Paid tier

Econ-Intel Weekly — Premium Edition · Week of Aug 3, 2026

Econ-Intel's dashboards, plus three central banks this week

Econ-Intel Dashboards. EFFR at 3.63% (target range 3.50–3.75%); total public debt outstanding $39.89T; 4,254 active FDIC-insured institutions — all as of Aug 7. First issue: shown as a snapshot since there's no prior issue to compare to. Future issues only mention a dashboard figure when it's actually changed since the last one.

Monetary policy. The FOMC issued its statement on Jul 29 following its latest meeting; June's meeting minutes (Jun 16–17) were also released this cycle.

Bank applications. The Board approved applications from Banco Santander/Santander Holdings USA and Coastal Bend Bancshares on Aug 4.

Enforcement. New actions involving former employees of Regions Bank and First Interstate Bank (Jul 30); a Small Business Bank enforcement action was issued alongside the termination of enforcement actions against BNP Paribas S.A. and affiliates (Jul 2).

Fed — regulatory & research. The Board requested comment on modernizing its rule on extending credit to bank "insiders" (Jul 31), agencies issued a joint statement on handling highly sensitive information during bank examinations (Jul 16), and the Fed released initial findings from its 2025 triennial payments study (Jul 1).

ECB. The Governing Council held its monetary policy statement and Q&A on Jul 23, alongside consolidated euro-area banking data published Aug 7 and a digital euro accessibility update (Jul 30).

Bank of England. Bank Rate was held at 3.75% (Jul 30 Monetary Policy Summary), and the Bank launched its policy statement and draft rules for regulating systemic stablecoins (Jun 22).

Also this week, across the newly added sources: Fed speeches from Waller, Barr, Warsh and Cook; the Bank of Canada held its policy rate at 2¼% and unveiled a new $20 note; the U.S. Treasury sanctioned a Türkiye-based bank tied to Iranian oil revenue; Bank of America launched a $250B critical-infrastructure financing initiative; JPMorgan Chase committed $750B through 2035 to its American Dream Initiative housing push; Goldman Sachs agreed to acquire NEOS Investments; Morgan Stanley launched a $1.5T U.S. Innovation Infrastructure Initiative; Truist crossed 2 billion AI-powered client insights delivered; PNC opened its 50th new branch under its coast-to-coast build-out; and an SEC EDGAR filing showed JPMorgan Chase naming two new Co-Presidents as part of a CEO succession plan. Full roundup, every source, and every headline in the Market Intel Feed page.

What to watch next: the FOMC meets Sep 15–16; six Treasury auctions settle this week and next (bills, a 3-year note, a 9-year 11-month note, and a 29-year 11-month bond); and BLS releases PPI (Sep 10), CPI (Sep 11), Import/Export Prices (Sep 16), and State Employment (Sep 18) before the next jobs report on Oct 2.

Still coming: IMF news, and Moody's/S&P/Fitch rating actions.

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All headlines, dates, snippets, and dashboard figures above are real, live-fetched Federal Reserve, ECB, Bank of England, NY Fed, Treasury, and FDIC data — nothing here is invented.