Source: Federal Reserve, Financial Accounts of the United States (Z.1), Monetary Macro. As of 2026-06-30. Released 2026-10-14.

The rest of the world's balance sheet with the United States, from the Federal Reserve's Financial Accounts (Z.1), quarterly from 1952. 'Foreign holdings of U.S. assets' is what foreign residents own: Treasury and agency securities, corporate bonds and equities, fund shares, direct investment in the U.S., and other financial claims. 'U.S. holdings of foreign assets' is what U.S. residents own abroad, which the Z.1 records as the rest of the world's liabilities: foreign equities, direct investment abroad, foreign bonds and other claims. Click a name in the legend to show or hide it.

Levels are values at the end of the quarter (direct investment equity at market value). Flows are the Fed's net transactions at seasonally adjusted annual rates, and exclude price and exchange rate changes. 'Other instruments' is what the total holds beyond the groups shown (deposits, loans, trade credit, derivatives and the like), so the bars always add to the total line.

This is a different cut from the Treasury's TIC data (securities by country, monthly): the Z.1 shows all instruments, by sector, with direct investment, but not by country.