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Speech
Economic overview: Queens and the region
Dudley, William (2011)
Remarks at Queens Chamber of Commerce and Queens Economic Development Corporation, Flushing, New York City.
Speech , Paper 47

Speech
Housing and the economic recovery
Dudley, William (2012)
Remarks at the New Jersey Bankers Association Economic Forum, Iselin, New Jersey.
Speech , Paper 73

Working Paper
Information sharing and stock market participation: evidence from extended families
Li, Geng (2009)
Using the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, we document that, controlling for observable characteristics, household investors' likelihood of entering the stock market within the next five years is about 30 percent higher if their parents or children had entered the stock market during the previous five years. Because even family members who live far away from each other tend to communicate frequently, despite the fact that interactions among people living close geographically have declined with the rise of alternative social channels, we argue that these findings highlight the significance of ...
Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 2009-47

Conference Paper
The macroeconomic transition to high household debt - comments
Hurst, Erik (2006)
Proceedings , Issue Nov

Report
Borrowing by U.S. households. 2005 annual report of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
Weinberg, John A. (2005)
Annual Report

Briefing
U.S. household deleveraging: what do the aggregate and household-level data tell us?
Cooper, Daniel H. (2012)
Deleveraging is the process by which households decide that their level of debt is inconsistent with their revised economic outlook and adjust their leverage accordingly, primarily by substituting debt repayment for consumption. Household deleveraging is a commonly cited reason for the sluggish consumption growth experienced during the current economic recovery from the Great Recession. This policy brief analyzes the impact of household debt repayment on consumer spending during and after the Great Recession by using aggregate and household-level data. Overall, the data show little evidence ...
Public Policy Brief

Report
The financial crisis at the kitchen table: trends in household debt and credit
Van der Klaauw, Wilbert; Lee, Donghoon; Brown, Meta; Haughwout, Andrew F. (2010)
The Federal Reserve Bank of New York (FRBNY) Consumer Credit Panel, created from a sample of U.S. consumer credit reports, is an ongoing panel of quarterly data on individual and household debt. The panel shows a substantial run-up in total consumer indebtedness between the first quarter of 1999 and the peak in the third quarter of 2008, followed by a steady decline through the third quarter of 2010. During the same period, delinquencies rose sharply: Delinquent balances peaked at the close of 2009 and then began to decline again. This paper documents these trends and discusses their sources. ...
Staff Reports , Paper 480

Journal Article
The diverse impacts of the great recession
Nakajima, Makoto (2013-04)
The Great Recession had a large negative impact on the U.S. economy. Asset prices, most notably stock and house prices, declined substantially, resulting in a loss in wealth for many American households. In this article, Makoto Nakajima documents how diverse households were affected in a variety of dimensions during the Great Recession, in particular between 2007 and 2009, using newly available data from the 2007-2009 Survey of Consumer Finances. He discusses why it is important to look at the data on households, rather than focusing on the aggregate data, and he reviews some recent studies ...
Business Review , Issue Q2 , Pages 17-29

Journal Article
The financial crisis at the kitchen table: trends in household debt and credit
Brown, Meta; Van der Klaauw, Wilbert; Lee, Donghoon; Haughwout, Andrew F. (2013)
Since the onset of the financial crisis, households have reduced their outstanding debt by about $1.3 trillion. While part of this reduction stemmed from a historic increase in consumer defaults and lender charge-offs, particularly on mortgage debt, other factors were also at play. An analysis of the New York Fed?s Consumer Credit Panel?a rich new data set on individual credit accounts?reveals that households actively reduced their obligations during this period by paying down their current debts and reducing new borrowing. These household choices, along with banks? stricter lending ...
Current Issues in Economics and Finance , Volume 19 , Issue April

Journal Article
Home equity and household income
Sengupta, Rajdeep; Noeth, Bryan J. (2012)
During 1995-2007, home equity increased more than gross income for high-, low- and middle-income groups.
Economic Synopses

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