Fresh data from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis’ FRED database showed that the United States’ seasonally adjusted M2 money supply reached $23.22 trillion in July 2026, up 5.41% from a year earlier. According to BlockBeats, that marked the fastest pace of growth since mid-2022 and could make it harder for the Federal Reserve to bring inflation back to its 2% target. M2 is a broad money supply measure. It includes M1, such as currency in circulation and demand deposits, along with relatively liquid assets including small-denomination time deposits and retail money market funds. The seasonally adjusted M2 series is constructed by seasonally adjusting the relevant components separately and then adding them together. The update adds a new macro datapoint to the policy picture as markets continue tracking liquidity conditions and the Fed’s inflation path.
Data released by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis’ FRED database showed that the United States’ seasonally adjusted M2 money supply stood at $23.22 trillion in July 2026, up 5.41% from a year earlier.
BlockBeats said the reading was the fastest growth rate since mid-2022 and could make it harder for the Federal Reserve to bring inflation down to its 2% target.
What M2 includes
M2 is a broad measure of money supply. It includes M1, such as currency in circulation and demand deposits, as well as relatively liquid assets including small-denomination time deposits and retail money market funds.
The seasonally adjusted M2 series is constructed by seasonally adjusting the relevant components separately and then summing them.
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