Working within the Federal Reserve System, the New York Fed implements monetary policy, supervises and regulates financial institutions and helps maintain the nation's payment systems.
As part of our core mission, we supervise and regulate financial institutions in the Second District. Our primary objective is to maintain a safe and competitive U.S. and global banking system.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New York works to promote sound and well-functioning financial systems and markets through its provision of industry and payment services, advancement of infrastructure reform in key markets and training and educational support
to international institutions.
The New York Fed engages with individuals, households and businesses in the Second District and maintains an active dialogue in the region. The Bank gathers and shares regional economic intelligence to inform our community and policy makers, and promotes
sound financial and economic decisions through community development and education programs.
The Research and Statistics Group provides the following links to online sources of economic data produced by the New York Fed and other Reserve Banks.
New York Fed economists present Treasury term premia estimates for maturities from one to ten years from 1961 to the present. Downloadable data are updated weekly.
Analysis of trends in U.S. consumers' borrowing and indebtedness, based on the New York Fed Consumer Credit Panel, a unique longitudinal data set. Reports are available from 2010 through the present.
A monthly survey of consumer expectations regarding inflation, future earnings, household income, house prices, access to credit, layoff risk, and U.S. economic conditions overall.
Quarterly report tracking the consolidated financial condition of the U.S. commercial banking industry, including aggregate trends in profitability, assets, capital, and other key variables.
This interactive web feature presents a wide range of job market metrics for recent college graduates, including trends in unemployment rates, underemployment rates, and wages. Data are updated regularly and available for download.
Interactive maps and charts shed light on the unprecedented growth, market share, student loans, tuition pricing, federal grants, and more for for-profit higher education institutions.
A series of interactive maps tracks school funding and expenditures in New York and New Jersey, revealing a wide variability in finances across districts and over time.
Maps showing percentage changes in home prices from a year earlier for nearly 1,200 counties using CoreLogic data. With video sequence of these changes since 2003.
Charts, depicting the interplay between the unemployment rate, the labor force participation rate, and the employment-to-population ratio over five recent recessions. Data are available by gender and age group.
The New York Fed Staff UIG measures capture sustained movements in inflation from information contained in a broad set of price, real activity, and financial data. We share estimates and downloadable data on a monthly basis.
Our oil price decomposition, reported weekly, examines what’s behind recent fluctuations in oil prices: demand factors, supply factors, or some combination of the two?
The latest 5-year forecast of non-farm productivity growth, and the latest assessment of whether the U.S. economy is currently in a high-growth or low-growth regime.
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Evidence relating to the use of the yield curve as a predictor of U.S. recessions. Charts modeling recession probabilities and source data are available for download.
The Blackbook, which represents our main pre-FOMC briefing document to the Bank president, includes the Research staff’s policy recommendation for the coming FOMC meeting.
A New York Fed data set documenting historical linkages between regulatory entity codes and Center for Research in Security Prices (CRSP) PERMCOs for publicly traded banks and bank holding companies. Useful for researchers needing to match market data and regulatory data.
A database developed by the St. Louis Fed that consists of more than 213,000 U.S. and international economic time series. Users can download and interact with the data.