A look at how declining U.S. dollar shares in official reserves and increasing demand for gold holdings reflect the actions of a small group of countries.| Liberty Street Economics
As we close out the year, we’re taking a look back at the top five Liberty Street Economics posts.| Liberty Street Economics
“Kitchen table” issues were on the minds of our readers in 2022, though what was labeled as such was perhaps a bit broader than in the past. Supply chains—now firmly placed on the radar of Main Street—were the subject of the year’s top post by number of page views and accounted for three of the top five (we’ll consider them as one for this roundup). Student debt forgiveness and inflation were also in the news, drawing readers to our preview of various possibilities for the (subseq...| Liberty Street Economics
New York Fed researchers tackled a wide array of topics on Liberty Street Economics (LSE) over the past year, with the myriad effects of the pandemic—on supply chains, the banking system, and inequality, for example—remaining a major area of focus. Judging by the list below, LSE readers were particularly interested in understanding what comes next: the most-viewed posts of the year analyze households’ use of stimulus payments, the implications of lockdown-period savings, the risk of a n...| Liberty Street Economics
High prices and rising debt put pressure on household budgets this year: A look at the New York Fed’s top five Liberty Street Economics blog posts of 2024.| Liberty Street Economics
A look at the causes of the rise in consumer price index food inflation from the start of the COVID-19 pandemic until now.| Liberty Street Economics
A look at credit card borrowers using 90 percent or more of their credit limit and how likely they are to miss credit card payments.| Liberty Street Economics
In this post, the authors revisit their analysis on credit cards and examine which borrowers are struggling with their auto loan payments.| Liberty Street Economics