WSJ: Money-Market Shifts Are Bad News for Profit-Starved Global Banks

Last week, Fidelity Investments said it would close two institutional prime money-market funds with a total of around $14 billion in net assets. That’s an ominous portent for some non-U.S. banks, which have increasingly come to rely on such funds to raise dollars they can’t easily acquire at home.

Fidelity cited volatile outflows from the funds—which invest in short-term commercial paper and certificates of deposit issued by companies—and into government money-market funds during moments of market stress.

The full article is available at https://www.wsj.com/articles/money-market-shifts-are-bad-news-for-profit-starved-global-banks-11593423218

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