NEW YORK, Sept 15 (Reuters) - Federal Reserve losses breached the $100 billion mark, central bank data released on Thursday showed, and they're likely to go a lot higher before the red ink stops.
While there's considerable uncertainty around how it will all play out, some observers believe Fed losses, which began a year ago, could eventually as much as double before abating.
William English, a former top central bank staffer now at Yale University, said he sees a "peak" loss of around $200 billion by 2025.
Meanwhile, Derek Tang of forecasting firm LH Meyer said the loss is likely to be between $150 billion and $200 billion by next year.
In 2022, the Fed handed back $76 billion, after returning $109 billion in 2021.
Persons:
William English, Derek Tang, Meyer, James Bullard, Louis Fed, that's, What's, John Williams, Michael S, Paul Simao
Organizations:
Federal, Yale University, Fed, Treasury, . Bank, Securities, New York Fed, Thomson
Locations:
U.S