All Indicators
All Indicators is a data page on the Macro desk of Glassbox Auditing. Every major U.S. economic indicator on one board, from GDP and payrolls to rates, credit spreads, bank lending, housing, trade and the dollar, each read against its own history. It shows at a glance which parts of the economy are running hot or cold at the same time.
Last updated: .
What is on this page today?
- GDPNow, this quarter's growth estimate: 3.44% in Q4 2026, -0.80 pts on a year earlier — A year earlier 4.24% · above 77% of readings since 2011 (Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, 30 Dec 2026)
- Overnight reverse repo at the Fed: $0.1B, down 98.6% in a year — A year earlier: $10.8B (Federal Reserve Bank of New York, 5 Nov 2026)
- Yield curve, 10-year minus 3-month: 0.67 pts on 6 Nov, +0.49 pts on a year earlier — A year earlier 0.18 pts · above 33% of readings in the last 20 years (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, 5 Nov 2026)
- Yield curve, 10-year minus 2-year: 0.35 pts on 6 Nov, -0.19 pts on a year earlier — A year earlier 0.54 pts · above 28% of readings in the last 20 years (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, 5 Nov 2026)
- 10-year breakeven inflation: 2.23% on 6 Nov, -0.05 pts on a year earlier — A year earlier 2.28% · above 55% of readings in the last 20 years (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, 5 Nov 2026)
- Inflation expected 5-10 years ahead: 2.17% on 6 Nov, -0.02 pts on a year earlier — A year earlier 2.19% · above 36% of readings in the last 20 years (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, 5 Nov 2026)
- High-yield credit spread: 3.48 pts on 5 Nov, +0.43 pts on a year earlier — A year earlier 3.05 pts · above 89% of readings since 2023 (ICE Data Indices, 4 Nov 2026)
- Repo funding pressure (SOFR minus IORB): 0.02 pts on 5 Nov, +0.01 pts on a year earlier — A year earlier 0.01 pts · above 93% of readings since 2021 (New York Fed and Federal Reserve, 4 Nov 2026)
- 10-year real yield: 2.60% on 5 Nov, +0.73 pts on a year earlier — A year earlier 1.87% · above 98% of readings in the last 20 years (Federal Reserve (H.15), 4 Nov 2026)
- Investment-grade credit spread: 0.93 pts on 5 Nov, +0.12 pts on a year earlier — A year earlier 0.81 pts · above 72% of readings since 2023 (ICE Data Indices, 4 Nov 2026)
- Repo outstanding, cleared bilaterally (DVP): $3,876B on 5 Nov, +$6B on a year earlier — A year earlier $3,870B · above 99% of readings since 2018 (Office of Financial Research, 4 Nov 2026)
- Net liquidity: $5,791B in the week of 4 Nov, +$181B on a year earlier — A year earlier $5,610B · above 63% of readings in the last 20 years (Federal Reserve (H.4.1) and New York Fed, 3 Nov 2026)
- Sahm rule recession indicator: 0.00 pts in October 2026, -0.23 pts on a year earlier — A year earlier 0.23 pts · above 37% of readings in the last 20 years (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis (Claudia Sahm's rule), 30 Oct 2026)
- Financial conditions (Chicago Fed NFCI): -0.46 in the week of 30 Oct, +0.05 on a year earlier — A year earlier -0.51 · above 53% of readings in the last 20 years (Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, 29 Oct 2026)
- 10-year term premium: 0.91 pts on 30 Oct, +0.41 pts on a year earlier — A year earlier 0.49 pts · above 93% of readings in the last 20 years (Federal Reserve Board (Kim and Wright), 29 Oct 2026)
- Commercial real estate loans, % over 12 months: 3.9%, up 2.9 pts in a year — A year earlier: 1.0% (Federal Reserve (H.8), 30 Sep 2026)
- Public-company bankruptcy filings (8-K Item 1.03), a month: 7.0, up 133.3% in a year — A year earlier: 3.0 (SEC EDGAR (companies' 8-K filings), 30 Sep 2026)
- Bank deposits, % over 12 months: 7.1%, up 3.3 pts in a year — A year earlier: 3.8% (Federal Reserve (H.8), 30 Sep 2026)
- Banks tightening standards on business loans to large and middle-market firms, net %: 1.7%, down 4.8 pts in a year — A year earlier: 6.5% (Federal Reserve (Senior Loan Officer Survey), 30 Sep 2026)
- Treasury notes and bonds sold at auction, $B a month: 121.8, down 62.9% in a year — A year earlier: 328.5 (U.S. Treasury (auction results), 30 Sep 2026)
Where does the data come from?
Items on this page come from Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta; Federal Reserve Bank of New York; Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis; ICE Data Indices; New York Fed and Federal Reserve; Federal Reserve (H.15); Office of Financial Research; Federal Reserve (H.4.1) and New York Fed. Each item links to its own source. All sources, how items are checked.
What does this page lead to?
- SPY History (Markets): Growth, inflation, rates and profits on the board are what investors weigh when pricing earnings, so broad surprises across them tend to show up in SPY's daily moves and trend; strong data can lift stocks or, through higher rates, weigh on them. (either way, depending on the cause; same day to months; economy scale) Source: FRED (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis).
- Bond Issuance (Companies): When the board's Baa credit spread widens, new corporate bonds cost more, and weaker companies tend to borrow less or pay up to refinance. (moves the other way; weeks to months; company scale) Source: FRED (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis).
- Trade Exposure (Companies): A stronger dollar on the board's trade-weighted index makes imported parts and goods cheaper in dollars, offsetting part of a tariff for importers, while it shrinks the dollar value of exporters' foreign sales. (moves the other way; 1-2 quarters; company scale) Source: FRED (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis).
- Central Banks (World Powers): The federal funds rate and the dollar on the board are the benchmark other central banks work against: a wider U.S. rate gap tends to strengthen the dollar and press other currencies, especially in importing economies. (either way, depending on the cause; months; global scale) Source: FRED (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis).
- Federal Reports (Calendar): Each row is replaced on a scheduled release; jobs, CPI, GDP and retail sales days are when these readings, and the prices that depend on them, reset most. (either way, depending on the cause; on each release; economy scale) Source: FRED (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis).
- Kalshi (Markets): Kalshi's markets on the Fed's rate, CPI and payrolls settle on the official figures this board carries, so the odds there are bets on the next value of these rows. (either way, depending on the cause; days before each release; economy scale) Source: Kalshi prediction markets.
- Currencies (Macro): The federal funds rate and the Treasury yields on the board set the US side of the rate gap; a wider gap over Japan tends to go with a stronger dollar against the yen. (moves the same way; days to months; economy scale) Source: FRED (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis).
What feeds this page?
- Company Reports (Calendar): Company results add up to the national corporate-profits line, which BEA publishes weeks after the quarter's reports. (moves the same way; weeks to a quarter; economy scale) Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (NIPA).
- Business Activity (Macro): Retail sales, construction spending and equipment orders are direct inputs to BEA's GDP estimate, so strong months here tend to show in the quarter's growth figure. (moves the same way; the next GDP report; economy scale) Source: U.S. Census Bureau Economic Indicators (retail, durable goods, construction, housing, business formation, inventories, trade).