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The article discusses the causes and responses to the financial crisis in a dialogue held by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis with the general public. The chain of events that result to the severe crisis in the fall of 2008 including the inability of borrowers to repay debt, high levels of debt, and increasing housing market are stated. According to St. Louis Fed official Julie Stackhouse, too much debt that was not repaid and is dependent on asset lead to financial disaster.

Several charts are presented that shows the financial and business statistics of the federal reserve banks in the U.S. for December 2008 including money stock and bank credit, flow of funds and interest and exchange rates.

Several charts are presented that shows the Federal Reserve Statistical Supplement for the second week of August 2008 which includes bank interest rates, reserve requirements of depository institutions, and its open market transactions.

The article presents the May 2008 issue of the journal "Statistical Supplement to the Federal Reserve Bulletin," published by the U.S. Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. It offers a compact source of economic and financial information describing the condition of Federal Reserve banks. It provides charts indicating the annual data of the assets, liabilities and sales of commercial banking institutions, financial markets, securities markets and finance corporations in the U.S.

This publication is a statistical supplement to the "Federal Reserve Bulletin" designed as a compact source of U.S. economic and financial data. It presents several tables that reflect the data available as of the second week of October 2007, including reserves and money stock measures, factors affecting reserve balances of depository institutions and Federal Reserve Bank interest rates.

This issue provides financial and business statistics from the U.S. Federal Reserve as of April 2007. It includes several tables that provide information related to finance and business, including factors affecting reserve balances of depositary institutions, Federal Reserve Bank interest rates and reserve requirements of depositary institutions. Also discussed are the liabilities to unaffiliated foreigners.

Presents statistics concerning the financial and business activities of the U.S. Federal Reserve as of September 2005. Money stock and bank credit; Federal finance; Assets and liabilities of commercial banking institutions; International reserve assets; Foreign official assets held at Federal Reserve Banks.

Presents the "Statistical Supplement" to the U.S. "Federal Reserve Bulletin" which is a continuation of the "Financial and Business Statistics" section that appeared in each month's issue of the "Federal Reserve Bulletin." Money stock and bank credit; Federal Reserve banks; Monetary and credit aggregates.

The article presents statistics related to the banks of the U.S. Some of the tables provided in the article include: foreign official assets held at Federal Reserve Banks, selected U.S. liabilities to foreign official institutions. The article also provides details of liabilities to, and claims on, foreigners, which are payable in foreign currencies. There are two other tables providing statistics on banks' own claims on foreigners and domestic customers' claims on foreigners.

Presents a list of special tables depicting financial statements of Federal Reserve banks in the U.S.

Presents charts depicting foreign official assets at Federal Reserve banks in the U.S. from 2001 to 2005.

The article presents statistics related to the international transactions taking place in the U.S. The tables provided in the article include: reserve assets of the country, foreign official assets held at Federal Reserve Banks, selected liabilities of the U.S. to foreign official institutions. The article also provides detail of liabilities to, and claims on, foreigners, which are payable in foreign currencies.

Presents a chart depicting total item credits and debts from international transaction of Federal Reserve banks in the U.S. from 2001 to 2004.

Presents a chart depicting the foreign official assets held at Federal Reserve banks in the U.S. as of June 2005.