Macro Bulletin

2013 - 2019

From Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
Contact information at EDIRC.
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2019, month 03

How Many Reserves Does the Federal Reserve Need to Supply? pp. 1-3

Andrew Smith

2019, month 02

What's Driving Leveraged Loan Spreads? pp. 1-5

Seung Jung Lee and W. Blake Marsh

2019, month 01

Do Changes in the Stock Market Affect Consumer and Business Confidence? pp. 1-3

Willem Van Zandweghe

2018, month 12

Trends in the Labor Share Post-2000 pp. 1-4

W. Blake Marsh, Thao Tran and Didem Tuzemen

Why Is Wage Growth So Low? pp. 1-4

Jun Nie

2018, month 11

The Fiscal Stance of U.S. States pp. 1-3

Jaeheung Bae and Huixin Bi

2018, month 10

Revamping the Kansas City Financial Stress Index Using the Treasury Repo Rate pp. 1-2

Thomas Cook and Taeyoung Doh

2018, month 09

How Much Would China’s GDP Respond to a Slowdown in Housing Activity? pp. 1-5

Thomas Cook, Jun Nie and Aaron Smalter Hall

2018, month 08

Auto Loan Delinquency Rates Are Rising, but Mostly among Subprime Borrowers pp. 4

Jason Brown and Colton Tousey

2018, month 06

Understanding Hawks and Doves pp. 1-4

George Kahn and Amy Oksol

2018, month 05

Nominal Wage Rigidities and the Future Path of Wage Growth pp. 1-4

Jose Mustre-del-Rio and Emily Pollard

2018, month 04

Why Has Inflation Persistence Declined? pp. 1-3

Takushi Kurozumi and Willem Van Zandweghe

2018, month 03

What Could Resurging U.S. Energy Production Mean for the U.S. Trade Deficit? pp. 1-6

Nida Cakir Melek and Jun Nie

2018, month 01

Did Communicating a Numerical Inflation Target Anchor U.S. Inflation Expectations? pp. 1-4

Brent Bundick and Andrew Smith

Pent-Up Demand and Continuing Price Increases: The Outlook for Housing in 2018 pp. 1-5

Jordan Rappaport

2017, month 12

Characterizing the 2014–16 Slowdown in Investment pp. 1-4

Andrew Foerster

2017, month 11

A New Estimate of the Natural Rate of Unemployment pp. 1-4

Didem Tuzemen

2017, month 10

Changing Credit Profile of Consumers: Aging Versus the Business Cycle pp. 1-4

Taeyoung Doh

2017, month 09

Examining the Recent Shift in State and Local Pension Plans to Alternative Investments pp. 1-4

Huixin Bi and Trenton Herriford

2017, month 08

Has China’s Growth Reached a Turning Point? pp. 1-4

Yandong Jia and Jun Nie

2017, month 07

Subsiding Headwinds from the Strong Dollar: Evidence from Producer Prices along the Supply Chain pp. 1-6

George Kahn and Nicholas Sly

2017, month 06

Does the Recent Decline in Household Longer-Term Inflation Expectations Signal a Loss of Confidence in the FOMC? pp. 1-5

Brent Bundick, Trenton Herriford, Emily Pollard and Andrew Smith

2017, month 05

Forecasting the Stance of Monetary Policy under Balance Sheet Adjustments pp. 1-4

Troy Davig and Andrew Smith

2017, month 04

Waiting for a Pickup: GDP and the Sharing Economy pp. 1-4

Michael Redmond

The Large Unmet Demand for Housing pp. 1-4

Jordan Rappaport

2017, month 02

Wage Leaders and Laggards: Decomposing the Growth in Average Hourly Earnings pp. 1-3

Willem Van Zandweghe

2017, month 01

Stuck in Part-Time Employment pp. 1-3

Jonathan Willis

2016, month 12

How Does a Rise in International Shipping Costs Affect U.S. Inflation? pp. 1-3

Trenton Herriford, Elizabeth Johnson, Nicholas Sly and Andrew Smith

Consumer Price Inflation and Rising Rents in the West pp. 1-3

Jordan Rappaport and Michael Redmond

2016, month 11

What is Behind the Recent Increase in Labor Force Participation? pp. 1-4

Didem Tuzemen and Jonathan Willis

2016, month 10

The Weak Outlook for Residential Investment pp. 1-4

Jordan Rappaport

2016, month 09

Global Uncertainty in the Wake of Brexit pp. 1-4

Craig Hakkio and Nicholas Sly

2016, month 08

Tracking Consumer Credit Trends pp. 1-4

Troy Davig and William Xu

2016, month 04

Flowing into Employment: Implications for the Participation Rate pp. 1-3

Jose Mustre-del-Rio, Michael Redmond and William Xu

The Drag of Energy and Manufacturing on Productivity Growth pp. 1-3

Willem Van Zandweghe

Monetary Policy at the Zero Lower Bound: Revelations from the Summary of Economic Projections pp. 1-4

George Kahn and Andrew Palmer

2016, month 03

The Reallocation of Energy-sector Workers After Oil Price Booms and Busts pp. 1-3

Jason Brown and Andres Kodaka

The Limited Supply of Homes pp. 1-3

Jordan Rappaport

The Lasting Damage from the Financial Crisis to U.S. Productivity pp. 1-3

Michael Redmond and Willem Van Zandweghe

2016, month 02

Gauging the Strength of Chinese GDP Growth pp. 1-3

Jun Nie

2016, month 01

How much of the fall in inflation can be explained by energy and import prices? pp. 1-3

Andrew Smith

2015, month 12

Estimating the monetary policy rule perceived by forecasters pp. 1-3

Brent Bundick

2015, month 10

Long-term survey-based inflation expectations have become better anchored pp. 1-3

Craig Hakkio

2015, month 09

Has forward guidance been effective? pp. 1-3

Thealexa Becker and Andrew Smith

Global capital flows from China pp. 1-3

Jun Nie and Nicholas Sly

Evaluating a year of oil price volatility pp. 1-3

Nida Cakir Melek, Troy Davig, Jun Nie, Andrew Smith and Didem Tuzemen

2015, month 08

Do monetary policy shock affect trend labor productivity? pp. 1-2

Willem Van Zandweghe

Taylor rules or target rules? pp. 1-5

George Kahn

Monetary policy and firm entry and exit pp. 1-3

Yoonsoo Lee and Willem Van Zandweghe

2015, month 07

Has the U.S. economy become less interest rate sensitive? pp. 1-3

Guangye Cao and Jonathan Willis

The effect of the U.S. energy boom on the trade deficit pp. 1-3

Craig Hakkio and Jun Nie

2015, month 06

Confident about quitting: job leavers and labor market optimism pp. 1-2

Jose Mustre-del-Rio and William Xu

Millennials, baby boomers, and rebounding multifamily home construction pp. 1-2

Jordan Rappaport

2015, month 05

Opportunity knocks: improved matching of jobs and workers pp. 1-3

Didem Tuzemen and Jonathan Willis

2015, month 04

What could lower prices mean for U.S. oil production? pp. 1-2

Nida Cakir Melek

2015, month 03

Are longer-term inflation expectations stable? pp. 1-3

Brent Bundick and Craig Hakkio

2015, month 02

Should monetary policy monitor risk premiums in financial markets? pp. 1-2

Guangye Cao, Taeyoung Doh and Daniel Molling