WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. Department of the Treasury reported that foreign investors added $2.1 billion in net capital inflows to U.S. securities and banking systems in July, as overseas buyers expanded their holdings of American long-term assets.
According to Treasury International Capital (TIC) data released last week, net foreign private inflows totaled $22.6 billion, while foreign official institutions registered outflows of $20.5 billion.
Foreign residents were net buyers of long-term U.S. securities, with total purchases reaching $78.8 billion. Private foreign investors accounted for $72.4 billion of those transactions, while official institutions added $6.4 billion.
At the same time, U.S. investors increased their exposure to overseas markets, acquiring $29.6 billion in long-term foreign securities. After adjustments such as stock swaps, the Treasury estimated total net foreign purchases of U.S. long-term securities at $49.2 billion for the month.
Short-term activity was more mixed. Foreign residents reduced their holdings of U.S. Treasury bills by $2.0 billion, but overall short-term dollar-denominated securities and custody liabilities increased by $13.8 billion. Meanwhile, banks’ own dollar-denominated liabilities to foreign residents dropped sharply by $60.9 billion.
The Treasury said the next TIC release, covering data for August, is scheduled for October 17, 2025. Complete data are available on the Treasury’s website.
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