Anatomy (not Autopsy) of the Phillips Curve
The author presents evidence showing that the Phillips curve is alive and steep, and it captures inflation volatility remarkably well.
Central banks, inflation, jobs, growth and global economic policy.
The author presents evidence showing that the Phillips curve is alive and steep, and it captures inflation volatility remarkably well.
A look at the New York Fed’s Economic Heterogeneity Indicators (EHIs), which have been expanded to include the performance of small businesses.
A look at a new set of metrics being added to the New York Fed’s Economic Heterogeneity Indicators (EHIs) which covers consumer spending.
A look at a novel method to infer quality changes, which is applied to U.S. price indices and suggests that import price inflation is overstated.
A look at the differences in weekly earnings for prime-aged (25-54) workers with and without disabilities.
A look at how prime-aged (25-54) workers with disabilities have fared in the labor market compared to the year prior to the pandemic.
A look at the New York Fed’s new regularly updated labor market tightness index and how it tracks wage inflation.
A look at the possible results of the EU expanding the Emissions Trading System (ETS) to imports in 2026.
A look at a strategy some firms use to offset and undermine a carbon tax, implemented to establish high carbon prices and encourage cleaner energy.
A look at the characteristics of transformative entrepreneurs who generate disproportionate productivity gains.
A look at the top five posts of the New York Fed’s Liberty Street Economics blog in 2025. Among the topics: How businesses are responding to higher tariffs.
A new public dataset standardizes key balance sheet data for U.S. commercial banks since 1959—offering researchers a window into industry trends over time.