Economic Research
@FedResearch is a new Twitter account aimed at increasing access to Board research. The account will highlight research published in the Board's working papers and notes series, other staff articles, and conferences.
Papers
Finance and Economics Discussion Series
October 2020
Central Bank Communication with a Financial Stability Objective
October 2020
Banks, Non Banks, and Lending Standards
R. Matthew Darst, Ehraz Refayet, Alexandros Vardoulakis
October 2020
Estimates of r* Consistent with a Supply-Side Structure and a Monetary Policy Rule for the U.S. Economy
Papers
International Finance Discussion Papers
October 2020
Technology, Geography, and Trade over Time: The Dynamic Effects of Changing Trade Policy
September 2020
Trade Credit, Markups, and Relationships
Alvaro Garcia-Marin, Santiago Justel, and Tim Schmidt-Eisenlohr
September 2020
Intermediary Asset Pricing during the National Banking Era
FEDS Notes
Beyond imports: the supply chain effects of trade protection on export growth
Kyle Handley, Fariha Kamal, Ryan Monarch
Models and Tools
A large-scale estimated general equilibrium model of the U.S. economy for FRB/US Model
Models of daily yield curves, and a dynamic term structure model of Treasury yields
Estimated Dynamic Optimization (EDO) Model:
A medium-scale New Keynesian dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (DSGE) model of the U.S. economy.
Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF):
Information on families' balance sheets, pensions, income, and demographic characteristics
Disclaimer: The economic research that is linked from this page represents the views of the authors and does not indicate concurrence either by other members of the Board's staff or by the Board of Governors. The economic research and their conclusions are often preliminary and are circulated to stimulate discussion and critical comment.
The Board values having a staff that conducts research on a wide range of economic topics and that explores a diverse array of perspectives on those topics. The resulting conversations in academia, the economic policy community, and the broader public are important to sharpening our collective thinking.