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Economic Brief

December 2025, No. 25-44

A price measure derived from Richmond Fed survey data appears to be a productive way to improve any prediction of inflation.

November 2025, No. 25-43

Recent research can show how sea level rise is beginning to shape property values across U.S. coastlines.

November 2025, No. 25-42

A new approach addresses the dynamics of negotiations involving a single proposer and the inherent delays in reaching agreements.

November 2025, No. 25-41

Banks' behavior can still amplify economic downturns even when they are not the source of a crisis and have robust liquidity and capital positions.

Carlo Alcaraz, Nicolas Amoroso, Rodolfo Oviedo, Alex Rivadeneira, Brenda Samaniego de la Parra and Horacio Sapriza

October 2025, No. 25-40

The timing of actions between the central bank and firms can have large effects on the inflation rate when monetary policy is conducted under discretion.

Willem Van Zandweghe and Alexander L. Wolman

October 2025, No. 25-39

Proposed changes to the H-1B program, including the new one-time $100,000 processing fee, could have widespread effects.

October 2025, No. 25-38

Banks continued to compete with NMCs in the downstream mortgage origination market, despite financing competing NMCs.

Alessandro Rebucci, Horacio Sapriza, Alex Sclip and Daniel te Kaat

October 2025, No. 25-37

Trying to identify single causes of individual business cycles is fraught with misattribution problems.

Liyu Dou, Paul Ho and Thomas A. Lubik

September 2025, No. 25-36

Federal employees make up 1.8 percent of the U.S. workforce, but they tend to be concentrated in specific regions.

September 2025, No. 25-35

Eliminating exclusive buyer representation contracts could have several positive effects in the real estate industry.

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