Federal Reserve Economic Data
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Federal Reserve Economic Data

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/
Last activity: 31.08.2025
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Categories: Time
FRED (Federal Reserve Economic Data) is a database maintained by the Research division of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis that has more than 819, economic time series from various sources. FRED goes far beyond simply providing data: It combines data with a powerful mix of tools that help the user understand, interact with, display, and disseminate the data. FRED is a trusted source for economic data since 1991.
FRED provides data on a wide range of categories such as Banking and Monetary Statistics, Daily Federal Funds Rate, Historical Federal Reserve Data, NBER Macrohistory Database, Penn World Table, Recession Probabilities and more.
However, there are other economic data providers such as Bloomberg, Yahoo Finance, Quandl, Trading Economics and more.
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DateTitleDescription
31.08.2025Here’s how the U.S. Open’s signature Honey Deuce cocktail price stacks up against inflationThe U.S. Open’s signature cocktail, called the Honey Deuce, costs 50% more than it did in 2015. CNBC compared the Honey Deuce’s price gain with the broader basket tracked in the consumer price index, also known as CPI. While inflation rates...
26.08.2025Health care groups aim to counter growing ‘national scandal’ of elder homelessnessRoberta Rabinovitz, who had been sleeping on her grandson’ s couch, says she loves her apartment at the Franklin Court assisted living facility in Bristol, Rhode Island. (Felice J. Freyer/KFF Health News/TNS) “It’s a national scandal, reall...
22.08.2025Wage growth is doing something odd in 2025 — the last time it happened was around the Great RecessionJob “switchers” typically see their wages grow at a faster rate than workers who stay in their current roles. However, that trend has reversed for the past six months, since February, data shows. Such a reversal rarely occurs outside of per...
21.08.2025Trump immigration policy may be shrinking labor force, economists sayEvidence suggests Trump administration immigration policies are shrinking the size of the immigrant labor force, and the broader U.S. labor pool in recent months, according to economists CNBC spoke with and research notes on the topic. If s...
18.08.2025‘Job hugging’ has replaced job-hopping, consultants say, as workers cling to current rolesWorkers are “job hugging,” or clinging to their jobs “for dear life,” according to consultants. They may be nervous to move to new opportunities in the current labor market. Employers have also pulled back on hiring. The so-called great res...
18.08.2025Working longer to afford retirement is a risky plan, economists say — but some employees are counting on itRoughly 70% of working Americans have considered delaying retirement, with nearly half citing fear of not having enough money, according to a July survey. But planning to work longer may not be enough. Over half of retirees end up leaving t...
18.08.2025Major Companies Including Google and McKinsey Are Bringing Back In-Person Job Interviews to Combat AI Cheating Recruiters say potential hires are reading out answers from AI instead of thinking of the...In-person job interviews are on the rise as recruiters adapt to candidates using AI during the process — even on video. Recruiters told The Wall Street Journal last week that, though virtual interviews are still popular, the format has a do...
14.08.2025Why investors shouldn’t try to be a ‘hero’ in this economy, analyst saysRelatively weak job growth and the specter of higher inflation ahead due to tariffs mean investors may not want to take outsized risk, according to market pros. Investors have chased lofty returns for crypto and certain tech companies, one ...
12.08.2025Here’s the inflation breakdown for July 2025 — in one chartThe consumer price index rose 2.7% in July on an annual basis, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. “Core” goods prices are at their highest annual inflation rate in about two years, evidence that the Trump administration tariff pol...
12.08.2025Food costs remain high—and could rise further with tariffsEven with no overall increase in food prices last month, Americans are still paying more for tariff-sensitive staples like coffee, sugar and bananas — and new import taxes could soon push those costs even higher. Food prices were unchanged ...
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