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Supplemental Survey Report
May 2024: Supply Disruptions
About a third of service firms and 48 percent of manufacturing firms reported at least some difficulty obtaining the supplies they needed over the past month, in response to special questions focused on supply chain disruptions in the New York Fed’s May business surveys. These shares were considerably smaller than in October 2021, when 80 percent of service firms and 94 percent of manufacturing firms reported such difficulties. Roughly a quarter of service firms and 43 percent of manufacturers said that supply disruptions were impeding business activity, and 23 percent of service firms and 38 percent of manufacturing firms indicated that they raised selling prices because of supply disruptions.
Read the full report “Supply Chain Disruptions, While Easing, Remain a Concern.”
See related analysis on Liberty Street Economics:
Supply Chain Disruptions Have Eased, But Remain a Concern
Regional Economy
Read the full report “Supply Chain Disruptions, While Easing, Remain a Concern.”
See related analysis on Liberty Street Economics:
Supply Chain Disruptions Have Eased, But Remain a Concern
Related Reading
Additional research and data from our Regional team:Regional Economy
Reports
2024 |
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| May | Supply Disruptions Supply Chain Disruptions, While Easing, Remain a Concern Related reading: Liberty Street Economics post |
| February | Trends in Costs, Prices, Wages, and Inflation Businesses Expect Costs, Prices, Wages, and Inflation to Continue Moderating Related reading: Liberty Street Economics post |
2023 |
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| November | Workforce Issues Firms Expect Continued Hiring, but at a Slower Pace |
| August | Trends in Remote Work Businesses Expect Current Amount of Remote Work to Persist into Next Year Related reading: Liberty Street Economics post |
| May | Credit Access and Credit Conditions Businesses Report Only Minor Deterioration in Recent Credit Conditions, but Remain Cautious in the Near Term |
| February | Expected Changes in Workforce and Wages; Minimum Wage Effects Wages Up 5-6 Percent in the Past Year; Gains Expected to Moderate over the Next Year |
2022 |
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| December | Selling Prices, Input Prices, and Overall Inflation Businesses Foresee Inflation Moderating Next Year |
| November | Workforce Issues Firms Struggling to Expand Workforce |
| August | Trends in Remote Work Service Sector Businesses See Remote Work Persisting Related reading: Liberty Street Economics post |
| May | Expected Selling Prices and Overall Inflation Businesses See Inflation Moderating after Next Year Related reading: Liberty Street Economics post |
| February | Labor and Supply Shortages, Absenteeism, and Minimum Wage Businesses Hampered by Supply Disruptions, Labor Shortages, and Absenteeism Related reading: Liberty Street Economics post |
2021 |
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| December | Prices Paid and Supply Disruptions Businesses Report Sharp Acceleration in Most Costs |
| November | Supply Chain and Workforce Issues Supply Disruptions Seen Worsening; Firms Struggling to Expand Workforce |
| October | Supply Disruptions Supply Disruptions Taking a Toll on Many Businesses Related reading: Liberty Street Economics post |
| August | Difficulties in Filling Job Openings Most Businesses Having Difficulty Filling Job Openings |
| June | Sales Activity, Employment Levels, and Remote Work Businesses Expect a Strong Half of 2021 and More Remote Working after the Pandemic |
| April | Business Revenues, Constraints, and Wages Business Revenues Seen Rebounding When Conditions Return to Normal Related reading: Liberty Street Economics post |
| February | Minimum Wage Effects and Supply Disruptions Manufacturers Report More Unfilled Jobs, Note Fairly Widespread Supply Disruptions |
Archive
Past Supplemental Survey Reports, 2014-20
Predecessor Reports (supplementing Empire survey only), 2008-13
About Supplemental Survey Report
The New York Fed’s core regional surveys query manufacturing and service sector firms on issues affecting their businesses. A Supplemental Survey Report now publishes four times per year.
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