[Wall Street Warns of Potential Return of Money Market Stress, Fed May Be Forced to Intervene] On November 7, multiple Wall Street banks warned that stress in the U.S. money market could resurface, potentially prompting the Federal Reserve to take swifter action to curb the rise in short-term interest rates. While short-term financing rates have stabilized this week, signs of financial system strain last month have raised concerns. Citibank's Head of Rates Trading, Deirdre Dunn, believes the risk of a spike in repo rates still exists. Curvature Securities Executive Vice President Scott Skyrm stated that financing pressures could reemerge at the end of next month and year-end. Bank of America strategist Meghan Swiber pointed out that the surge in Treasury bill issuance could deplete demand from traditional investors, possibly requiring the Federal Reserve to step in to balance supply and demand.