N.Y. Fed to finance money market fund buys

The New York Federal Reserve Bank on Nov. 24 will begin funding five special-purpose vehicles to finance the purchase of certain assets from money market mutual funds through its Money Market Investor Funding Facility program.
NOV 11, 2008
The New York Federal Reserve Bank on Nov. 24 will begin funding five special-purpose vehicles to finance the purchase of certain assets from money market mutual funds through its Money Market Investor Funding Facility program. The goal is to improve liquidity in short-term funding markets, the bank said in a statement. The program, authorized Oct. 21, provides loans for the purchase of U.S.-denominated certificates of deposit, bank notes and commercial paper issued by highly rated financial institutions. The investments must have remaining maturities of no fewer than seven days and no more than 90 days. The loans will be offered through the financing vehicles managed by JPMorgan Securities, a division of JPMorgan Chase & Co. of New York. The program authorizes a maximum purchase amount of $600 billion in eligible assets of 50 institutions. As the New York Federal Reserve will provide 90% of the financing, the bank’s lending may total $540 billion. The Federal Reserve will charge the primary credit discount rate.

Latest News

Advisor moves: Wells Fargo FiNet lands $580M Ameriprise team
Advisor moves: Wells Fargo FiNet lands $580M Ameriprise team

LPL Financial and Raymond James also add independent advisors from Osaic and Edward Jones in Michigan and Arizona.

M1 Advisor bets AI can serve clients wealth managers turn away
M1 Advisor bets AI can serve clients wealth managers turn away

The SEC-registered RIA advises on more than $1 billion in client assets, with no advisory fee through 2027 and no human financial advisors.

SEC charges Caris Investment Partners in alleged cherry-picking scheme
SEC charges Caris Investment Partners in alleged cherry-picking scheme

95.8% of house trades were winners. For clients? The SEC says just 14.9%.

Pension fund accuses Duolingo of burying user-growth crisis
Pension fund accuses Duolingo of burying user-growth crisis

The complaint says Duolingo added friction on purpose, then lied about it.

Wirehouses losing more advisors so far in 2026: Report
Wirehouses losing more advisors so far in 2026: Report

The four wirehouse firms lost 1,449 experienced advisors and recruited 932 in the first six months of the year, according to Diamond Consultants.

SPONSORED Built on insurance experience to deliver on long-term promises

Knighthead Life entered the market with a competitive MYGA. A strong launch earned advisor confidence and paved the way for FIAs.

SPONSORED In the Age of AI, Trust Becomes the Advisor's Greatest Asset

As AI makes financial information more accessible than ever, Lana Hock explains why human judgment, trust, and empathy remain the qualities clients value most in a financial advisor