Skip to main content

Subscriptions

Subscribe to our publications and e-updates below.

Publications and Email Alerts

Subscribe
Unsubscribe
Please use this option to subscribe to all email lists or to opt-out.
Subscribe
Unsubscribe
Email sent in advance of President Mester's public speeches.
Subscribe
Unsubscribe
Monthly email delivering a wide array of Cleveland Fed information, including economic research and reports, charts and infographics, community development analyses, brief Q&As and more.
Subscribe
Unsubscribe
Email digest of all new Research Department content sent monthly.
Subscribe
Unsubscribe
Email sent when new essays on economic issues are posted.
Subscribe
Unsubscribe
Email sent when new preliminary reports on new research are posted.
Subscribe
Unsubscribe
Email sent when new inflation expectations are posted.
Subscribe
Unsubscribe
Email sent when new Median CPI release is posted.
Subscribe
Unsubscribe
Email sent when new inflation related content is posted.
Subscribe
Unsubscribe
Email sent when new update of simple policy rules is posted.
Subscribe
Unsubscribe
Quarterly email sent with updates on regulatory reporting for depository institutions.
Subscribe
Unsubscribe
Email sent when new articles on regional economic issues are posted.
Contact Information

First Name
*
Last Name
*
Organization
*
Work Address
City
Zip
Work Email
*
Verify Email
*

Questions or comments, email clev.webmaster@clev.frb.org.

Headlines

  • Do Longer Expansions Lead to More Severe Recessions?

    Murat Tasci Nicholas Zevanove

    We are now in one of the longest expansions on record. The recession that preceded that expansion was one of the worst in history. Are those two facts related? Some economists suggest they are, while others suggest it’s the other way around: Longer expansions lead to more severe recessions. We assess the evidence for these two hypotheses. We find clear evidence for the former and little for the latter. Deeper recessions are often followed by stronger recoveries, while longer and stronger expansions are not followed by deeper recessions. Read More

  • Asset Commonality in US Banks and Financial Stability

    Jan-Peter Siedlarek Nicholas Fritsch

    One potential threat to a stable financial system is the phenomenon of contagion, where a risk that is ordinarily small becomes a problem because of the way it spreads to other institutions. Researchers have investigated multiple channels through which contagion might occur. We look at two--banks borrowing from each other and banks holding similar types of assets--and argue that the latter is a potential source of systemic risk. We review recent data on asset concentrations and capitalization levels of the largest US banks and conclude that the overall risk from this particular contagion channel is at present likely limited. Read More

  • Rail~Volution Rides into Pittsburgh

    Drew Pack

    The 2018 Rail~Volution conference brought together 1,000 transportation stakeholders to discuss transportation challenges and solutions. Increasing access and integrating technology were two areas of focus this year. Read More

Upcoming EventsSEE ALL