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 * WHY DO WE STUDY ECONOMIC INCLUSION?
   
   Chris Webb, a Cleveland poet, performer, and filmmaker, and Perris Mackey, a
   Northeast Ohio collage artist, partnered with the Cleveland Fed to illustrate
   why the Bank studies economic inclusion and how it’s necessary for a thriving
   economy. Watch the video.


 * OUR LATEST ROUND-UP
   
   Economic inclusion through the eyes of a poet and an artist; the pandemic-era
   housing market; and inflation. Subscribe now.


 * OCTOBER 2021 MEDIAN CPI RELEASE
   
   The median consumer price index rose 0.6% (7.1% annualized rate) in October
   2021. The 16% trimmed-mean consumer price index rose 0.7% (8.9% annualized
   rate) during the month. Current Median CPI


 * MANUFACTURING WAGE PREMIUMS HAVE DIVERGED BETWEEN PRODUCTION AND
   NONPRODUCTION WORKERS
   
   Some manufacturing workers earn substantially more than their
   non-manufacturing peers. Others do not. Read why


 * INFLATION ANSWERS, IN 90 SECONDS OR LESS!
   
   What is inflation, why does it matter to you, and why does the Fed care about
   it? It’s not TikTok, but these videos keep it short.

 1. 1
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 * Previous
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HEADLINESSEE ALL

 * 11.22.21
   
   PPP LOANS & STATE-LEVEL EMPLOYMENT GROWTH
   
   --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   
   Murat Tasci Bezankeng Njinju Hana Braitsch
   
   In this Economic Commentary, we focus on the first round of Paycheck
   Protection Program (PPP) loans granted beginning in March 2020 until early
   August 2020, when turbulence in the labor market was pronounced, in order to
   demonstrate the PPP’s effects on local labor markets. We find that PPP loans
   helped mitigate the negative impact of the pandemic recession on state-level
   employment growth. States that received most of their funding early in the
   loan period had smaller employment declines than did states that received
   comparable funds later in the period. Read More

 * 11.10.21
   
   SMALLEST FIRMS REVEAL BARRIERS TO ECONOMIC INCLUSION: LESSONS FROM PANDEMIC
   SUPPORT PROGRAMS
   
   --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   
   Emily Garr Pacetti Maria Thompson
   
   Data from the Small Business Credit Survey and insights from community-based
   organizations prove to be invaluable tools for helping small businesses
   access the credit they need. Read More

 * 11.09.21
   
   MANUFACTURING WAGE PREMIUMS HAVE DIVERGED BETWEEN PRODUCTION AND
   NONPRODUCTION WORKERS
   
   --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   
   Joel Elvery Julianne Dunn
   
   Manufacturing jobs have long been associated with good wages. While some
   manufacturing workers still enjoy relatively high wages, the premium for
   workers on the factory floor has shrunk dramatically. Why? And what does it
   mean for workforce policy? Read More


PROGRAMS




INDICATORS

 * Median CPI
 * Inflation Nowcasting
 * Policy Rules
 * Systemic Risk
 * Predicted GDP Growth

 * Use regions/landmarks to skip ahead to chart and navigate between data series
   
   
   MEDIAN CONSUMER PRICE INDEX
   
   LONG DESCRIPTION.
   
   No description available.
   
   STRUCTURE.
   
   Line chart with 4 lines.
   The chart has 1 X axis displaying Time.
   The chart has 1 Y axis displaying Year-over-year percent change.
   
   VIEW AS DATA TABLE.
   
   CHART GRAPHIC.
   
   Median Consumer Price IndexCreated with Highcharts 6.1.1Year-over-year
   percent changeChart context menuMedian Consumer Price IndexMedian CPI16%
   Trimmed-Mean CPICPICore
   CPI2012201320142015201620172018201920202021-101234567Source: Bureau of Labor
   Statistics, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Haver Analytics
   
 * Use regions/landmarks to skip ahead to chart and navigate between data series
   
   
   INFLATION NOWCASTING - 2021:Q4
   
   LONG DESCRIPTION.
   
   No description available.
   
   STRUCTURE.
   
   Line chart with 4 lines.
   The chart has 1 X axis displaying Time.
   The chart has 1 Y axis displaying Quarterly Annualized Percent Change.
   
   VIEW AS DATA TABLE.
   
   CHART GRAPHIC.
   
   Inflation Nowcasting - 2021:Q4Created with Highcharts 6.1.1PCE AugCPI SepPCE
   SepCPI OctPCE OctQuarterly Annualized Percent ChangeChart context
   menuInflation Nowcasting - 2021:Q4CPICore CPIPCECore
   PCE10-11-2110-25-2111-08-2111-22-2112-06-21345678Sources: Bureau of Labor
   Statistics, Bureau of Economic Analysis, Financial Times,Energy Information
   Administration, FRB Cleveland, and Haver Analytics
   
 * Use regions/landmarks to skip ahead to chart and navigate between data series
   
   
   FEDERAL FUNDS RATES BASED ON 7 SIMPLE RULES
   
   LONG DESCRIPTION.
   
   No description available.
   
   STRUCTURE.
   
   Line chart with 5 lines.
   The chart has 1 X axis displaying Time.
   The chart has 1 Y axis displaying Percent.
   
   VIEW AS DATA TABLE.
   
   CHART GRAPHIC.
   
   Federal Funds Rates Based on 7 Simple RulesCreated with Highcharts
   6.1.1PercentChart context menuFederal Funds Rates Based on 7 Simple
   RulesMaximum75th PercentileMedian25th
   PercentileMinimum2021Q32021Q42022Q12022Q22022Q32022Q42023Q12023Q22023Q32023Q40.01.53.04.56.07.59.010.512.013.515.016.518.019.521.022.524.025.527.028.530.031.533.0Source:
   Bureau of Economic Analysis, Federal Reserve Board, FRB Cleveland
   
 * Use regions/landmarks to skip ahead to chart and navigate between data series
   
   
   SYSTEMIC RISK ANALYSIS
   
   LONG DESCRIPTION.
   
   No description available.
   
   STRUCTURE.
   
   Line chart with 3 lines.
   The chart has 1 X axis displaying Time.
   The chart has 1 Y axis displaying Standard Deviation.
   
   VIEW AS DATA TABLE.
   
   CHART GRAPHIC.
   
   Systemic Risk AnalysisCreated with Highcharts 6.1.1Standard DeviationChart
   context menuSystemic Risk AnalysisSRI (PDD-ADD)Portfolio Distance-to-Default
   (PDD)Average Distance-to-Default
   (ADD)09-13-2109-27-2110-11-2110-25-2111-08-2111-22-2100.51Source: Federal
   Reserve Bank of Cleveland
   
 * Use regions/landmarks to skip ahead to chart and navigate between data series
   
   
   YIELD-CURVE-PREDICTED GDP GROWTH
   
   LONG DESCRIPTION.
   
   No description available.
   
   STRUCTURE.
   
   Line chart with 4 lines.
   The chart has 1 X axis displaying Time.
   The chart has 1 Y axis displaying Percent.
   
   VIEW AS DATA TABLE.
   
   CHART GRAPHIC.
   
   Yield-Curve-Predicted GDP GrowthCreated with Highcharts 6.1.1PercentChart
   context menuYield-Curve-Predicted GDP GrowthGDP growth
   (year-over-year)Incomplete quarterly average, 10/01/2021 to 11/19/202110-year
   minus 3-month yield spreadPredicted GDP
   growth20102020200020052015-10-8-6-4-202468101214Source: Bureau of Economic
   Analysis, Federal Reserve Board, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Haver
   Analytics
   


OUR PRESIDENT

LORETTA J. MESTER

 * Biography

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UPCOMING EVENTSSEE ALL

 * 09.29.22
   
   INFLATION: DRIVERS AND DYNAMICS CONFERENCE 2022
   
   The Inflation: Drivers and Dynamics 2022 conference, co-sponsored by the
   Center for Inflation Research and the European Central Bank will take place
   on September 29-30, 2022 in Cleveland, OH.




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