Federal Funds Sold and Securities Borrowed Interest Income

"Federal Funds Sold and Securities Borrowed Interest Income" is a financial metric used to measure the interest income earned by a company through its investment in federal funds sold and securities borrowed.

Federal funds sold refer to short-term lending transactions between banks, while securities borrowed refer to the practice of borrowing securities from another party with the intention of selling them at a later date.

Interest income from federal funds sold and securities borrowed is a source of revenue for many financial institutions, particularly banks and brokerage firms. It can be an indicator of the performance of a company's investment portfolio and its ability to generate income from various sources.

Additional Details

Metric Name	Type	Default Period Type
fed_funds_and_repo_interest_income		FY

Formatting Details

Data Format	Display Format	Unit
float	financial	usd