Notes on the Data (billions of dollars)

Large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $119.1 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending April 29, 2009. The major asset items affected were: Treasury and Agency securities, investment account, mortgage-backed, $0.7; other securities, trading account, $0.9; other securities, trading, derivatives with a positive fair value, $0.9; other securities, investment account, mortgage-backed, $9.4; commercial and industrial loans, $1.3; real estate loans, revolving home equity, $11.1; real estate loans, other residential, $69.1; interbank loans, fed funds and RP's with banks, $8.7; cash assets, $2.7; and other assets, $16.9. The major liability items affected were: deposits, transaction, $2.4; deposits, nontransaction, large time, $6.5; deposits, nontransaction, other, $23.0; borrowings from banks in the U.S., $19.7; borrowings from others, $51.5; other liabilities $2.5; other liabilities, derivatives with a negative fair value, $0.6; and the residual (assets less liabilities) of $13.3. The major memoranda items affected were: mortgage-backed securities, pass-thru, $0.7; mortgage-backed securities, CMO, REMIC and other, $9.4; and net unrealized gains (losses) on available-for-sale securities, -$1.0.

Some of the data reported in the “Notes on the Data” section of the February 13, 2009, the October 24, 2008, and the October 10, 2008 releases have been revised. For large domestically chartered banks in the week ending October 1, 2008, the major liability items that revised were: deposits, transaction, $4.3 (instead of $8.2); deposits, nontransaction, other, $137.0 (instead of $133.1); borrowings from others, $88.6 (instead of $81.2); and other liabilities, $13.7 (instead of $21.4). The major memoranda items that revised were: mortgage-backed securities, pass-thru, $2.0 (instead of $9.3); mortgage-backed securities, CMO, REMIC and other, $16.1 (instead of $6.0); and securitized real estate loans, $147.0 (instead of $133.2).

A memoranda item reported in the “Notes on the Data” section of the October 24, 2008 release has been revised. The memoranda item that was revised was: securitized real estate loans, $133.2 (instead of $82.8).

Some of the liability items reported in the "Notes on the Data" section of the December 12, 2008 release have been revised. Domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $125.8 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbanks and other institutions in the week ending December 3, 2008. The major liability items affected were: deposits, nontransaction, large time, $24.6 (instead of $0.0); deposits, nontransaction, other, $24.3 (instead of $0.0); borrowings from others, $26.7 (unchanged); and other liabilities, $50.2 (instead of $99.1).

Domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $125.8 in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending December 3, 2008. The major asset items affected were: Treasury and Agency securities, $1.0; other securities, $67.8; commercial and industrial loans, $2.1; fed funds and RPs, $31.3; and other assets, $23.6. The major liability items affected were: borrowings from others, $26.7; and other liabilities, $99.1.

Large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $16.6 in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending November 26, 2008. The major asset items affected were: Treasury and Agency securities, investment account, mortgage-backed, $1.1; real estate loans, other residential, $8.8; real estate loans, commercial, $0.5; consumer loans, other, $2.6; cash assets, $0.9; and other assets, $2.3. The major liability items affected were: deposits, transaction, $1.6; deposits, nontransaction, other, $10.4; borrowings from others, $3.8; other liabilities, other, $1.6; and the residual (assets less liabilities), $0.8.

Some of the data reported in the “Notes on the Data” section of the October 10, 2008 release have been revised. Large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $266.6 (instead of $259.2) in assets of nonbank institutions in the week ending October 1, 2008. The major asset items that revised were: Treasury and Agency securities, investment account, mortgage-backed, $8.9 (instead of $9.6); Treasury and Agency securities, investment account, other, $1.6 (instead of $0.0); other securities, trading account, $4.1 (instead of $1.1); other securities, investment account, mortgage-backed, $6.4 (instead of $8.6); other securities, investment account, other, $2.6 (instead of $3.3); and other assets, $27.8 (instead of $21.2). The major liability items that revised were: deposits, nontransaction, other, $133.1 (instead of $133.6); other liabilities, $21.4 (instead of $16.2); and the residual (assets less liabilities) of $3.0 (instead of $0.0). The major memoranda items that revised were: mortgage-backed securities, pass-thru, $9.3 (instead of $11.1); mortgage-backed securities, CMO, REMIC and other, $6.0 (instead of $7.1); securitized consumer loans, credit cards and other revolving plans, $11.6 (instead of $16.5); and securitized real estate loans, $82.8 (instead of $90.5).

Large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $259.2 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending October 1, 2008. The major asset items affected were: Treasury and Agency securities, investment account, mortgage-backed, $9.6; other securities, trading account, $1.1; other securities, investment account, state and local government, $1.4; other securities, investment account, mortgage-backed, $8.6; other securities, investment account, other, $3.3; commercial and industrial loans, $1.6; real estate loans, revolving home equity, $40.0; real estate loans, other residential, $106.0; real estate loans, commercial, $46.6; consumer loans, credit cards and other revolving plans, $15.5; cash assets, $8.0; and other assets, $21.2. The major liability items affected were: deposits, transaction, $8.2; nontransaction, large time, $17.5; nontransaction, other, $133.6; borrowings from others, $81.2; and other liabilities, $16.2. The major memoranda items affected were: mortgage-backed securities, pass-thru, $11.1; mortgage-backed securities, CMO, REMIC and other, $7.1; securitized consumer loans, credit cards and other revolving plans, $16.5; and securitized real estate loans, $90.5.

Large domestically chartered commercial banks divested $10.7 in assets and liabilities to nonbank institutions during the week ending August 20, 2008. The major asset items affected were: commercial and industrial loans, $6.5; lease financing receivables, $2.9; and other assets, $1.5. The major liability items affected were: net due to related foreign offices, $8.6; other liabilities, $1.1; and residual (assets less liabilities), $1.0.

Large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $7.6 in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions during the week ending July 9, 2008. The major asset items affected were: real estate loans, commercial, $0.9; real estate loans, other residential, $1.9; and other loans and leases, other loans, $4.1. The major liability item was: the residual (assets less liabililies), $7.6.

The data reported in the “Notes on the Data” section of the July 11, 2008 release have been revised. The revision is as follows: Large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $33.4 in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions during the week ending July 2, 2008. The major asset items affected were: other securities, trading account, $5.1; real estate loans, revolving home equity, $1.1; real estate loans, other residential, $5.4; and other assets, $20.8. The major liability items were: borrowings from others, $2.7; other liabilities, $4.1; and the residual (assets less liabilities), $26.6. The major memo items affected were: reval. gains on off-bal. sheet items, $3.9; and reval. losses on off-bal. sheet items, $2.1.

Large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $45.1 in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions during the week ending July 2, 2008. The major asset items affected were: other securities, trading account, $15.3; security loans, fed funds and RPs with broker/dealer, $1.0; and other assets, $28.7. The major liability items were: other liabilities, $17.9; and the residual, $27.1. The major memo items affected were: reval. gains on off-bal. sheet items, $15.3; and reval. losses on off-bal. sheet items, $3.1.

Some of the data reported in the "Notes on the Data" section of the May 9, 2008 release (originally described in the April 11, 2008 release) regarding banks' adoption of FAS 159 have been revised: other securities, trading account, increased $42.8 (instead of $33.4); commercial and industrial loans decreased $11.2 (instead of $4.1); and other loans and leases decreased $3.2 (instead of $2.2). The data have been revised back to January 2, 2008.

Some of the data reported in the “Notes on the Data” section of the April 11, 2008 release regarding banks' adoption of FAS 159 have been revised: other securities, trading account, increased $33.4 (instead of $40.4); and commercial and industrial loans decreased $4.1 (instead of $11.1). The data have been revised back to April 2, 2008.

The adoption of FAS 159 by some banks affected the assets of commercial banks in the week ending April 2, 2008. The following asset items increased: Other securities, trading account, $40.4; Treasury and Agency securities, trading account, $7.2. The following asset items decreased: Treasury and Agency securities, investment account, mortgage-backed, $6.9; commercial and industrial loans, $11.1; real estate loans, other, other residential, $22.4; real estate loans, other, commercial, $4.4; all other loans, $2.2. The following memo items decreased: mortgage-backed securities, pass-through, $1.9; mortgage-backed securities, CMO, REMIC, and other, $5.9.

Foreign-related banks divested $25.3 in assets and liabilities to nonbank institutions in the week ending April 2, 2008. The major asset item affected was other securities, investment account, $25.3; the major liability item affected was net due to related foreign offices, $25.3.

Large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired approximately $15.5 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending February 13, 2008. The major asset items affected were (in billions): Treasury and Agency securities, investement account, mortgage-backed, $1.0; real estate loans, revolving, home equity, $1.1; real estate loans, other, other residential, $3.4; real estate loans, other, commercial, $1.9; fed funds and RPs with banks, $2.9; and other assets, $4.4. The major liability items affected were: transaction deposits, $1.1; nontransaction deposits, large time, $1.1; nontransaction deposits, other, $5.0; borrowings from banks in the U.S., $0.8; borrowings from others, $2.8; and the residual (assets less liabilities), $4.4. The memo items affected were: mortgage-backed securities, pass-through, $0.3; and mortgage-backed securities, CMO, REMIC, and other, $0.9.

Domestically chartered commercial banks divested approximately $14.4 billion in assets and liabilities to nonbank institutions in the week ending February 6, 2008. The major asset items affected were (in billions): commercial and industrial loans, $10.5; real estate loans, other, commercial, $3.1; and other loans, $0.8. The liability item affected was: borrowings from others, $14.4.

The acquisition of nonbank institutions by large domestically chartered commercial banks originally reported for the week ending December 19, 2007 should not have been reflected on the H.8 release. The data have been revised to remove the acquisition.

Large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired approximately $9.9 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending January 2, 2008. Preliminary estimates of the major asset items affected are (in billions): consumer loans, other, $8.6; and other assets, $1.7. The major liability items affected are: borrowings from others, $6.3; and other liabilities, $3.1.

Large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired approximately $62 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending December 19, 2007. Preliminary estimates of the major asset items affected are (in billions): other securities, trading account, $47.0; cash assets, $13.0; and other assets, $2.0. The major liability items affected are: borrowings from others, $60.0; and other liabilities, $2.0.

Due to the conversion of a commercial bank to a thrift during the week ending November 21, 2007, the assets and liabilities of the commercial bank universe shrunk by approximately $13.6 billion. The major asset items affected were (in billions): Treasury and Agency securities, $3.0; other securities, $5.6; real estate loans, revolving home equity, $1.2; and real estate loans, other, other residential, $1.9. The major liability items affected were: transaction deposits, $1.2 and nontransaction deposits, other, $11.5. The memo item affected was mortgage-backed securities, $6.4.

Large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $78.3 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending October 17, 2007. The major asset items affected were (in billions): real estate loans, revolving home equity, $1.3; real estate loans, other, $65.2; cash assets, $0.2; and other assets, $11.6. The major liability items affected were: transaction deposits, $0.2; nontransaction deposits, large time, $25.2; nontransaction deposits, other, $48.9; borrowings from others, -$12.9; other liabilities, $0.3; and the residual (assets less liabilities), $16.6.

Domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $1.9 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending October 3, 2007. The major asset items affected were (in billions): commercial and industrial loans, $1.6; and real estate loans, other, $0.2. The major liability items affected were: borrowings from banks in the U.S., $1.5; and the residual (assets less liabilities), $0.2.

Domestically chartered commercial banks divested $12.1 billion in assets and liabilities to nonbank institutions in the week ending September 26, 2007. The major asset items affected were (in billions): Treasury and Agency securities, $1.4; other securities, $1.0; commercial and industrial loans, $0.8; real estate loans, revolving home equity, $0.9; real estate loans, other, $6.6; consumer loans, $0.4; cash assets, $0.2; and other assets, $0.8. The major liability items affected were: transaction deposits, $0.7; nontransaction, large time deposits, $1.4; nontransaction, other deposits, $7.7; borrowings from banks in the U.S., $0.1; borrowings from others, $1.0; other liabilities, $0.2; and the residual (assets less liabilities), $1.0. The memo item affected was mortgage-backed securities, $0.2.

Large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $14.5 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending September 5, 2007. The major asset items affected were (in billions): cash assets, $0.3; Treasury and Agency securities, investment account, mortgage-backed, $3.7; Treasury and Agency securities, investment account, other, $0.2; other securities, investment account, other, $0.2; commercial and industrial loans, $2.0; real estate loans, revolving home equity, $0.8; real estate loans other, other residential, $3.5; real estate loans other, commercial, $1.2; consumer loans, other, $1.3; fed funds and RPs with banks, $0.4; all other loans, $0.1; and other assets, $0.7. The major liability items affected were: transaction deposits, $0.9; nontransaction deposits, large time, $1.4; nontransaction deposits, other, $7.3; borrowings from others, $2.8; other liabilities, $0.1; and the residual (assets less liabilities, $1.0). The memo items affected were: mortgage-backed securities, pass-through, $0.7; mortgage-backed securities, CMO, REMIC and other, $3.0; and net unrealized gains (losses) on available-for-sale securities, $0.1.

Large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $1.8 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending August 22, 2007. The major asset items affected were (in billions): fed funds and RPs with banks, $0.3; real estate loans, commercial, $0.6; real estate loans, other residential, $0.3; and other assets, $0.4. The major liability items affected were : transaction deposits, $0.3; nontransaction deposits, large time, $0.2; nontransaction deposits, other, $0.5; borrowings from others, $0.3; and other liabilities, $0.4.

Domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $28.7 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending July 4, 2007. The major asset items affected were (in billions): Treasury and Agency securities, $1.5; other securities, $1.1; real estate loans, other residential, $0.3; commercial and industrial loans, $5.8; consumer loans, credit cards, $2.6; consumer loans, other, $8.2; other loans, $2.3; and other assets, $0.3. The major liability items affected were: nontransaction deposits, other, $28.7; and the residual (assets less liabilities), $2.9. The memo item affected was: mortgage-backed securities, pass-through, $2.2.

Large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $6.1 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending June 20, 2007. The major asset items affected were (in billions): Treasury and Agency securities, trading account, $2.1; commercial and industrial loans, $3.9; and cash assets, $0.2. The major liability item affected was: borrowings from others, $3.6. The residual (assets less liabilities) increased $2.5.

Data for large domestically chartered commercial banks have been revised back to April 4, 2007 to reflect further information on the adoption by some banks of FAS 159, Fair Value Option for Financial Assets and LIabilities. Other securities, trading account, have now increased $8.8 billion, while real estate loans, other residential, decreased $0.3 billion. In addition, during the week ending April 25, 2007, other securities and the memo item, mortgage-backed securities, decreased $0.4 billion due to the adoption of FAS 159 by some domestically chartered commercial banks.

Large domesically chartered commercial banks acquired $5.2 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending April 18, 2007. The major asset items affected were (in billions): Treasury and Agency securities, investment account, $0.6; real estate loans, revolving home equity, $0.3, real estate loans, commercial, $1.6; real estate loans, other residential, $1.3; commercial and industrial loans, $0.4; cash assets, $0.1; and other assets; $1.0. The major liability items affected were: transaction deposits, $1.3; nontransaction deposits, large time, $0.4; nontransaction deposits, other, $1.7; borrowings from banks in the U.S., $0.5; borrowings from others, $0.2; other liabilities, $0.1; and residual (assets less liabilities), $1.0. The memo item affected was: mortgage-backed securities, pass-through, $0.5.

The adoption of FAS 159 by some banks during the week of April 4, 2007 affected the assets of large domestically chartered commercial banks. The following asset items increased (in billions): Treasury and Agency securities, trading account, $11.5, and other securities, trading account, $26.3. The following asset items decreased: Treasury and Agency securities, investment account, $11.5; other securities, investment account, other, $8.0; real estate loans, other residential, $17.8; and commercial and industrial loans, $0.8. The following memo items decreased: Pass-through mortgage-backed securities, $8.4, and CMO, REMIC, and other, $5.0. In addition, domestically chartered banks lost $1.9 billion in assets and liabilities to nonbanks during the week of April 4, 2007. The major asset item affected was (in billions): real estate loans, other residential, -$1.9. The liability item affected was net due to related foreign offices, -$1.9.

The amount of assets, originally reported on the release dated March 30, 2007, that shifted between domestically chartered commercial banks and nonbanks during the week ending March 21, 2007, has been revised to a gain of $4.3 billion. The balance sheet items affected were (in billions): real estate loans, other residential, $1.7 and nontransaction deposits, other, $1.2. In addition, domestically chartered banks lost assets and liabilities to nonbanks during the week ending March 7, 2007. The balance sheet items affected were (in billions): real estate loans, other residential and nontransaction deposits, other, each $10.0.

The assets of domestically chartered commercial banks were affected by movements between banks and nonbanks, on net, by -$5.7 billion in the week ending March 21, 2007. The major asset items affected were (in billions): Treasury and Agency securities, $0.4; commercial and industrial loans, $0.1; real estate loans, other residential, -$8.3; real estate loans, commercial, $0.7; interbank loans, $0.4; and other assets, $0.9. The major liability items affected were: transaction deposits, $0.2; nontransaction deposits, large time, $0.8; nontransaction deposits, other, -$8.8; borrowings from banks, $0.4; borrowings from others; $0.6; other liabilities, $0.1; and the residual (assets less liabilities), $1.1.

Due to the conversion of a commercial bank to a thrift during the week ending March 14, 2007, the assets of the commercial bank universe shrunk by approximately $98.6 billion. The major asset items affected were (in billions): Treasury and Agency securities, $3.0; other securities, $9.2; revolving home equity, $14.2; other residential real estate, $66.4; security loans, $0.2; interbank loans, $3.3; cash assets, $0.8; and other assets, $1.6. The major liability items affected were: transaction deposits, $2.0; nontransaction, large time deposits, $11.4; nontransaction, other deposits, $44.8; borrowings from others, $30.3; other liabilities, $2.4; and the residual (assets less liabilities), $8.5. The memo item affected was mortgage-backed securities, $11.8.

Large domestically chartered banks acquired $4.4 billion in assets of nonbank institutions during the week of January 3, 2007. The major asset items affected were (in billions): real estate loans, other residential, $2.9; cash assets, $1.0; and other assets, $0.4. The major liability items affected were: borrowings from others, $1.1; and other liabilities, $1.2. The residual was: $2.0.

Domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $17.5 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending November 29, 2006. The major asset items affected were (in billions): real estate loans, revolving home equity, $0.8; real estate loans, commercial, $0.5; and real estate loans, other residential, $14.2. The major liability items were: nontransaction deposits, large time, $8.0 and nontransaction deposits, other, $8.0.

Domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $2.2 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending November 8, 2006. The major asset items affected were (in billions): real estate loans, home equity, $0.4; real estate loans, other residential, $0.6; commercial and industrial loans, $0.3; and consumer loans, $0.1. The major liability item affected was: nontransaction deposits, large time, $2.2.

Based on revised information, large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $206.1 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending October 4, 2006. The major asset items affected were (in billions): Treasury and Agency securities, investment account, mortgage-backed, $37.6; other securities, investment account, other, $1.4; commercial and industrial loans, $3.1; real estate loans, revolving home equity, $17.5; real estate loans, other, other residential, $113.1; real estate loans, other, commercial, $14.0; consumer loans, other, $3.1; lease financing receivables, $1.2; interbank loans, other, $2.3; cash assets, $2.1; and other assets, $9.9. The major liability items affected were: transaction deposits: $2.0; nontransaction deposits, large time, $9.3; nontransaction deposits, other, $66.8; borrowings from others, $59.6; other liabilities, $20.1; and the residual (assets less liabilities), $48.3. The memo items affected were: mortgage-backed securities, pass-through, $25.7 and mortgage-backed securities, CMO, REMIC, and other, $10.0.

Large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $97.7 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending October 4, 2006. The major asset items affected were (in billions): Treasury and Agency securities, investment account, mortgage-backed, $37.6; other securities, investment account, other, $1.4; commercial and industrial loans, $3.1; real estate loans, revolving home equity, $17.5; real estate loans, other, other residential, $4.6; real estate loans, other, commercial, $14.0; consumer loans, other, $3.1; lease financing receivables, $1.2; interbank loans, other, $2.3; cash assets, $2.1; and other assets, $9.9. The major liability items affected were: transaction deposits: $2.0; nontransaction deposits, large time, $9.3; nontransaction deposits, other, $56.8; other liabilities, $20.1; and the residual (assets less liabilities), $9.4. The memo items affected were: mortgage-backed securities, pass-through, $25.7 and mortgage-backed securities, CMO, REMIC, and other, $10.4.

Domestically chartered commercial banks divested $8.9 billion in assets and liabilities to nonbank institutions in the week ending August 9, 2006. The major asset items affected were (in billions): real estate loans, commercial, $0.4; real estate loans, home equity, $3.4; real estate loans, other residential, $4.2; and interbank loans, $2.8.

Commercial bank balance sheet data for June 21, 2006 have been affected by deconsolidations of the assets and liabilities of some variable interest entities (VIEs) from the balance sheets of the banks that sponsor them. These deconsolidations decreased H.8 balance sheet item 4, other securities, by $1.7 billion, balance sheet item 6, commercial and industrial loans, by $10.5 billion, balance sheet item 10a, consumer loans, credit cards and related plans, by $7.2 billion, balance sheet item 10b, consumer loans, other, by $11.5 billion, balance sheet item 12, other loans and leases, by $2.9 billion and balance sheet item 24, borrowings from others, by $33.8 billion.

Large domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $0.9 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbanks in the week ending March 22, 2006. The major asset items affected were (in billions): Treasury and Agency securities, trading account, $0.5 and investment account, other, $0.4. The offset was in the residual, $0.9. In addition, domestically chartered commercial banks lost $0.9 billion in assets and liabilities to nonbanks in the week ending March 29, 2006. The major asset item affected was (in billions): consumer credit cards and related plans, $0.9. The major liability item affected was: nontransaction deposits, other, $0.9.

Domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $1.0 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbanks in the week ending March 22, 2006. The major asset item affected was (in billions): real estate loans, commercial, $0.6. The major liability item affected was: nontransaction deposits, other, $1.0.

Domestically chartered banks acquired $16.5 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbanks in the week ending March 1, 2006. The major asset items affected were (in billions): cash assets, $0.7; Treasury and Agency securities, investment account, mortgage-backed, $2.7; other securities, investment account, other, $0.1; real estate loans, commercial, $0.3; real estate loans, other residential, $0.1; commercial and industrial loans, $0.1; consumer loans, other, $12.2; and other assets, $0.3. The major liability items affected were: deposits, transaction, $0.6; deposits, nontransaction, large time, $0.3; deposits, nontransaction, other, $2.0; borrowings from others, $11.7; and other liabilities; $0.7. The major memo item affected was: mortgage-backed securities, pass-through, $2.6.

Domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $2.6 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbanks in the week ending January 4, 2006. The major asset items affected were (in billions): Treasury and Agency securities, $0.2; other securities, $0.3; real estate loans, commercial, $1.5; and real estate loans, other residential, $0.5. The major liability items affected were: transaction deposits, $0.2; nontransaction deposits, large time, $0.7; and nontransaction deposits, other, $1.7. The major memoranda item affected was: mortgage-backed securities, $0.2.

Domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $1.4 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbanks in the week ending December 14, 2005. The major asset item affected was real estate loans, other residential, $1.4 billion. The major liability item affected was borrowings from others, $1.4 billion.

Domestically chartered commercial banks acquired $11.9 billion in assets and liabilities of nonbank institutions in the week ending December 7, 2005. The major asset items affected were (in billions): U.S. government securities, $1.3; other securities, $0.6; commercial and industrial loans, $1.6; real estate loans, revolving home equity, $0.6; real estate loans, commercial, $2.7; real estate loans, other residential, $3.5; consumer loans, other, $1.4; and other loans and leases, $0.2. The major liability item affected was: nontransaction deposits, other, $11.9. The memo item affected was: mortgage-backed securities, $0.8.