Federal Reserve Economic Data

Research Announcements

Shanghai, Saudi Arabia, and Supply Chains

Early Edition Review offers new economic perspectives for the global economy.

Posted in Publications Announcements, Research Announcements, Research Announcements On FRED, Top Story 5

Income Inequality

The Great Recession lowered top incomes by 4%, median incomes by 9%, and bottom incomes by 20%—due to this group’s higher long-term unemployment.

Posted in Publications Announcements, Research Announcements, Top Story 4

Free(r) Trade

Despite recent changes, trade barriers have been falling. Which countries and industries have led the way?

Posted in Publications Announcements, Research Announcements, Top Story 4

E-money and Privacy

E-money can provide privacy, which can be economically beneficial. Should central banks provide it or just regulate it?

Posted in Publications Announcements, Research Announcements, Research Announcements On FRED, Top Story 3

Off to College?

Get the basics on higher education—including college loans.

Posted in Publications Announcements, Research Announcements, Top Story 1

Potential Output

From Economic Synopses: Get a handle on how economists measure the economy’s potential.

Posted in Publications Announcements, Research Announcements, Research Announcements On FRED, Top Story 4

Some History of Women and Labor

FRASER has new content from the U.S. Women’s Bureau about women’s employment and labor legislation: The Woman Worker (1938-1942)  and Facts on Women Workers (1947-1953).  

Posted in Research Announcements, Research Announcements On FRED, Top Story 1

Married Men Make More

Economic Synopses digs deeper into the wage gap.

Posted in Publications Announcements, Research Announcements, Research Announcements On FRED, Top Story 1

Teacher Pay

Economic Synopses looks at differences in teacher pay across the U.S.

Posted in Publications Announcements, Research Announcements, Research Announcements On FRED, Top Story 3

The Costs of a (Great) Recession

From Economic Synopses: During the Great Recession, most government support was aimed at stabilizing the financial sector.

Posted in Publications Announcements, Research Announcements, Research Announcements On FRED, Top Story 1

Subscribe to the FRED newsletter


Follow us

Back to Top