How can agricultural employment predict the point of economic takeoff? bit.ly/4xpHuoJ
St. Louis Fed
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Official Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis account. We share economic data and insights. Home to FRED®, @FedFRASER & @FedHistory
- On June 12, our Economic News Index was projecting Q2 2026 real GDP growth of 1.4% at an annual rate, down from 1.6% the previous week. The “nowcast” draws from key monthly data releases to forecast GDP growth. Learn more: bit.ly/4elrivZ
- U.S. commercial paper outstanding—reflecting short-term promissory notes issued mostly by corporations—rose in the week ending June 10, by $11.4 billion to $1.41 trillion bit.ly/4asAbTe
- Most economic time series reflect what is known today. They provide the most current, most accurate versions of the data. But what if you want to look back at data from yesterday? That’s where ALFRED (Archival Federal Reserve Economic Data) can help. For 20 years, ALFRED has
- The total fertility rate (TFR) is one factor affecting population growth. How has TFR evolved across the world in recent decades? bit.ly/4vJ706H
- What can ALFRED do for you? Check out the FRED Blog to learn how comparing data vintages can help you better understand economic history to see the data that were available on specific dates bit.ly/43ypRp1
- In the week ending June 6, seasonally adjusted initial claims for unemployment insurance benefits—those filed for the first time after a job loss—rose by 4,000, to 229,000. The four-week moving average ticked up by 4,250, to 219,000 bit.ly/4uy6OGy
- Average fixed mortgage rates rose in the week ending June 11, to 6.52% for the 30-year and 5.84% for the 15-year bit.ly/4fEXfll
- The producer price index for final demand—representing the wholesale cost of U.S. goods and services—rose 1.1% in May, following a similar increase in April bit.ly/3Qinrb4
- From the FRED Blog: ALFRED helps you identify and correct data errors, compare different methods of collecting data, track periodic updates, and improve the data’s accuracy and completeness bit.ly/49X7HAR
- NEW: FRED has added 85 data series from the Survey of Household Economics and Decisionmaking reported by @federalreserve. The survey measures the economic well-being of U.S. households and identifies potential risks to their finances. Learn more: bit.ly/3RXWytz
- FRED has multiple data series that measure U.S. federal debt. Be sure you choose the right series when reporting the values. Visit the FRED Blog for some details that can help you stay on target bit.ly/4ofQGrn
- The FRED Blog helps you to be super accurate when talking about the U.S. debt-to-GDP ratio bit.ly/3RSlwKN














