There have only been five notable declines in M2 money supply dating back more than a century. Prior dips have signaled deflationary downturns in the U.S. economy. Additional money-based metrics ...

Annual growth of the U.S. money supply in April advanced into positive territory for the first time since November 2022, pushing against the effects of elevated interest rates as inflation hovers a… ...

The current U.S. money supply shrinkage reflects the steepest decline since the Great Depression of the 1930s. Doom and gloom for 2024? There are several implications for a shrinking U.S. money ...

But the money supply is finally growing again, and its growth is accelerating. In April and May, the M2 money supply grew 0.6% year over year. That climbed to 1% in June and 1.3% in July.

"Zero percent growth of money supply means unemployment, recession, and deflation," Wharton professor Jeremy Siegel warned.

"Zero percent growth of money supply means unemployment, recession, and deflation," Wharton professor Jeremy Siegel warned.