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Keywords:Economic conditions 

Journal Article
The mortgage meltdown, financial markets, and the economy

This Economic Letter is adapted from a speech delivered by Janet L. Yellen, president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, on October 30, 2008, to the UC Berkeley-UCLA Symposium "The Mortgage Meltdown, the Economy, and Public Policy," at the University of California, Berkeley.
FRBSF Economic Letter

Speech
The U.S. economic situation and regulatory reform

Delivered at A Day with the Commissioner, Nashville, TN, 12 May 2010
Speech , Paper 151

Journal Article
Increase in business activity

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Dec , Pages 1249-1256

Journal Article
How did leading indicator forecasts perform during the 2001 recession?

Economic Quarterly , Volume 89 , Issue Sum , Pages 71-90

Conference Paper
Global risks are rising, but there is a path to recovery

Proceedings - Economic Policy Symposium - Jackson Hole

Speech
The U.S. economic outlook: a monetary policymaker’s perspective

Presentation to Arizona State University?s 41st Annual Forecast Luncheon, Phoenix, Arizona, December 1, 2004
Speech , Paper 3

Journal Article
District digest : Economic trends across the region

Article: How the recession affects state and local tax shortfalls - and how those shortfalls affect the recovery. pg. 36-39
Econ Focus , Volume 14 , Issue 4Q , Pages 36-43

Journal Article
Nebraska's top ten economy fuels top ten profits at Nebraska's banks

Nebraska Economist , Issue Special Edition

Commuting Patterns During COVID-19 Endure; Minorities Less Likely to Work from Home

Some workers transitioned to working from home relatively easily. In many jobs, however, performing regular work activities from home is impossible, forcing many individuals to become inactive or look for a new job.
Dallas Fed Economics

Journal Article
This time may not be that different: labor markets, the Great Recession and the (not so great) recovery

The last three U.S. recessions have been followed by ?jobless recoveries.? The lack of robust job growth once GDP starts to pick up has a lot people asking if labor markets have changed in some fundamental way. I look at employment and unemployment growth in every recession since the 1950s and find that the current levels of these indicators can be explained by the severity of the Great Recession and the slow growth of GDP in the recovery.
Economic Commentary , Issue Sept

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