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Working Paper
International Dollar Flows
Using confidential Federal Reserve data, we study the factors driving U.S. banknote flows between the United States and other countries. These flows are a significant component of capital flows in emerging market economies, where physical U.S. currency functions as a safe asset and precautionary demand for U.S. banknotes is a form of flight to quality. Prior to the global financial crisis, country-specific factors, including local economic uncertainty, largely explain the volume and heterogeneity of the flows. Since the crisis, global factors, particularly, global economic uncertainty, ...
Speech
The U.S. Economy: National Economic Outlook
In-person keynote presentation at the 2026 New York State Economic Development Council Annual Meeting, delivered by Kartik Athreya, Director of Research and Head of the Research and Statistics Group, Federal Reserve Bank of New York. This event was hosted by the New York State Economic Development Council in Cooperstown, New York.
Journal Article
The Impact of COVID-19 on the Residential Real Estate Market
During the spring, the COVID-19 pandemic caused the residential real estate market to decline an average 33% around the country.
Speech
Ferrying Through the Crosscurrents
Remarks at the Staten Island Economic Development Corporation, Staten Island, New York City.
Uncertainty Shocks Can Trigger Recessionary Conditions
Using an economic model, this analysis takes a popular measure of economic policy uncertainty and looks at how large increases in uncertainty can affect the economy.
Speech
The Totality of the Data
Remarks at NY CREATES Albany NanoTech Complex, Albany, New York.
Speech
Hat Tip to the Data
Remarks at the Economic Club of New York, New York City.
Breakeven Employment Growth: Estimate Range Widens in 2026
Volatile immigration projections create uncertainty in the 2026 breakeven employment growth estimate, which now ranges from 15,000 to 87,000 jobs per month.
Journal Article
Hiring in Oklahoma Slows, but Unemployment Remains Low
Job gains in the U.S. slowed in 2025, due to both supply and demand factors. Although employment is growing at a steady pace in Oklahoma, hiring has slowed recently to historic lows, reflecting reduced labor market churn. This edition of Oklahoma Economist uses data from the Kansas City Fed's manufacturing and services surveys to examine the underlying causes of this hiring slowdown.
Speech
Economic Conditions, Risks and Monetary Policy
St. Louis Fed President Alberto Musalem shared his views on the U.S. economy and monetary policy at a Peterson Institute for International Economics event in Washington, D.C. He gave a speech, “Economic Conditions, Risks and Monetary Policy,” and participated in a Q&A moderated by Esther George, an institute board member and former president of the Kansas City Fed.