FinUties · Market Regime · 99th percentile (Money-market and secured funding rates): value at 3.63

Updated at 25 August 2026.

FinUties · Market Regime

2026-07-24 18:11 UTC · Market Regime

This FinUties note focuses on what the data is saying now, what remains uncertain, and how to reason without hype.

Scope

The goal is practical understanding for serious readers—researchers, operators, and teams building strategy from evidence—so each section prioritizes interpretability over dramatic framing.

Sources in this edition

Before interpreting readings, this Market Regime episode names every feed checked. Cross-asset regimes, positioning, and leadership breadth Numbers below come only from these sources—not from the full FinUties catalogue.

API feeds sampled this cycle:

• Market data (esma instruments) — Provider: Official and market data via FinUties ingest. Geography: Series-dependent (see labels in pull). Frequency: Per upstream publication schedule. What it measures: How market conditions affect this stream's macro read. FinUties path: /api/v1/market/esma-instruments.
• Market data (investors) — Provider: Official and market data via FinUties ingest. Geography: Series-dependent (see labels in pull). Frequency: Per upstream publication schedule. What it measures: How market conditions affect this stream's macro read. FinUties path: /api/v1/market/investors.
• Market data (stock prices) — Provider: Official and market data via FinUties ingest. Geography: Series-dependent (see labels in pull). Frequency: Per upstream publication schedule. What it measures: How market conditions affect this stream's macro read. FinUties path: /api/v1/market/stock-prices.
• Money-market and secured funding rates — Provider: Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Geography: United States. Frequency: Daily. What it measures: Funding stress and reserve-demand conditions. FinUties path: /api/v1/rates/nyfed-tgcr-series.
• Treasury yield and financing curves — Provider: US Department of the Treasury. Geography: United States. Frequency: Daily. What it measures: Term premium and sovereign financing conditions. FinUties path: /api/v1/rates/treasury-avg-rates-series.

Curated long-horizon indicators (admin/ETL snapshots):

• General government gross debt, % of GDP (OECD aggregate) — Provider: OECD Economic Outlook via FinUties. Geography: World or OECD aggregate (see scope). Frequency: Annual or low-frequency index. What it measures: general government gross debt divided by GDP, unweighted OECD country aggregate (not one nation's GDP).

Introduction

This edition asks: why are positioning and rates turning together (or not), and into what regime — concentrated open interest or a broader rates read?

Evidence answer (as-of 2026-07-24 UTC): 99th percentile (Money-market and secured funding rates): value at 3.63; 25th percentile (Money-market and secured funding rates): value at 3.58; OECD general government gross debt 112.0% of GDP. That is the read from prints already in this edition — not a forecast and not advice.

Market Regime — Cross-asset regimes, positioning, and leadership breadth. This edition interprets FinUties evidence on market, rates because those feeds are the ones mapped to this stream's mandate. The analysis below explains what the latest readings imply, how they interact, and where the data are still incomplete. Raw API payloads are not reproduced—only derived conclusions tied to named sources above.

The immediate read from this pull: 99th percentile (Money-market and secured funding rates): value at 3.63. A second line of evidence: 25th percentile (Money-market and secured funding rates): value at 3.58. Cross-feed consistency—not a single print—drives the conclusions below.

Separately, OECD general government gross debt 112.0% of GDP112.0 % GDP (general government gross debt divided by GDP, unweighted OECD country aggregate (not one nation's GDP); source: OECD Economic Outlook via FinUties; FinUties reading 2025-12-31). That series is a structural anchor only—it is not mixed into the API sample bullets above.

Charts

The figures below summarise numeric readings from this edition's FinUties pull. They are generated from the same samples used in the narrative—not illustrative placeholders.

Figure 1. Selected readings from this FinUties pull (2026-07-24). Bars show each indicator; horizontal axis: Reading (% GDP).

Figure 2. Change versus the prior stored observation on this node (2026-07-24). Green = higher; red = lower.

Try this query

Reproduce the P0 pull for this edition:

• REST: GET /api/v1/positioning/legacy_futures-facts?limit=25
• MCP query args:

{"domain": "positioning", "resource": "legacy_futures-facts", "limit": 25}

Provenance: P0 domain positioning. As-of this edition 2026-07-24 UTC. Informational only — not investment advice.

Deep dive

The sections below are the analytical core of this Market Regime edition: what the data mean, how they relate across domains, and what history implies for confidence.

Historical and structural context

General government gross debt, % of GDP (OECD aggregate) is at 112.0 % GDP (FinUties reading dated 2025-12-31T00:00:00Z). On a historical basis, the series has shifted by +0 % GDP since the prior FinUties observation (2025-12-31T00:00:00Z). That move helps judge whether the current environment is drifting from its long-run anchor or reverting toward it.

Market

Market (3 FinUties series in this block) addresses conditions in the market domain relevant to this stream. The interpretation below is drawn from the latest sampled rows in this edition—not from catalogue metadata.

Readings in this pull: Europe (Market data (esma instruments)) appears in the latest FinUties pull as an active category. COHEN & STEERS, INC. (Market data (investors)) appears in the latest FinUties pull as an active category. REGIONS FINANCIAL CORP (Market data (investors)) appears in the latest FinUties pull as an active category. ASA Gold & Precious Metals Ltd (Market data (investors)) appears in the latest FinUties pull as an active category. CNO Financial Group, Inc. (Market data (investors)) appears in the latest FinUties pull as an active category.

Taken together, the Market samples in this edition describe one facet of the Market Regime story; conclusions require agreement with other blocks below.

This domain contributes conditional evidence—useful when it agrees with other blocks in the edition, not sufficient on its own for a firm regime call.

Rates

Rates (2 FinUties series in this block) addresses funding stress and reserve demand. The interpretation below is drawn from the latest sampled rows in this edition—not from catalogue metadata.

Readings in this pull: 99th percentile (Money-market and secured funding rates): value at 3.63. 25th percentile (Money-market and secured funding rates): value at 3.58. 1st percentile (Money-market and secured funding rates): value at 3.52. 75th percentile (Money-market and secured funding rates): value at 3.59. percentrate (Money-market and secured funding rates): percentrate at 3.58%, volumeinbillions around 1,218.00 (prior edition: 3.60%; Δ -0.02 pp).

Rate prints are compared as a transmission set: front-end policy-sensitive yields should tell a coherent story with money-market rates if the market believes the policy path.

This domain contributes conditional evidence—useful when it agrees with other blocks in the edition, not sufficient on its own for a firm regime call.

Cross-domain synthesis

Cross-relation read: positioning describes who is holding risk; rates describe the price of money; when both tighten together, macro volatility tends to rise even if equities lag. When positioning is extreme but rates are stable, FinUties leans 'crowded trade' rather than 'macro shock'. When rates move without positioning confirmation, the story is usually policy repricing, not a broad risk-off event. Long-horizon context from General government gross debt, % of GDP (OECD aggregate) (112.0 % GDP) sets the outer envelope; short-run API samples test whether markets are moving toward or away from that envelope.

What to watch

In Market Regime, watch cross-asset leadership breadth from /api/v1/market/esma-instruments: narrow rallies with rising volatility often mark late-cycle dynamics rather than a clean expansion. Confirm whether rates, credit, and equity samples from /api/v1/market/esma-instruments, /api/v1/market/gleif-entities, /api/v1/market/investors tell a coherent story or flag an unstable transition regime.

Methodology and confidence discipline

FinUties applies a repeatable interpretation workflow: source synchronization, quality checks, cross-domain consistency review, long-vs-short horizon separation, and explicit confidence language. Each cycle is reviewed for consistency against prior observations and known revision patterns, so narrative changes are traceable to measurable data changes. This is designed to improve decision quality, not to generate trading instructions.

FinUties data sources

Series consulted for this edition (descriptive labels only):

• /api/v1/market/esma-instruments — Market data (esma instruments).
• /api/v1/market/investors — Market data (investors).
• /api/v1/market/stock-prices — Market data (stock prices).
• /api/v1/rates/nyfed-tgcr-series — New York Fed money-market rates.
• /api/v1/rates/treasury-avg-rates-series — US Treasury yield and funding curves.

Endpoints are listed for reproducibility. Analysis above is derived from these feeds; full responses are available via FinUties API access.

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FinUties publishes this briefing automatically for transparency. It may summarize source data and does not provide investment recommendations. Data availability at one timestamp does not guarantee future continuity.