On Thursday, May 21, New York Fed President John Williams spoke to three Chambers of Commerce in Upstate New York about the U.S. economy during the coronavirus pandemic.
At the New York Fed, our mission is to make the U.S. economy stronger and the financial system more stable for all segments of society. We do this by executing monetary policy, providing financial services, supervising banks and conducting research and providing expertise on issues that impact the nation and communities we serve.
Felicity Barber, Executive Speech Writer, Communications and Outreach
On Thursday, May 21, New York Fed President John Williams spoke to three Chambers of Commerce in Upstate New York about the U.S. economy during the coronavirus pandemic.
Carmi Recto, Community Development Finance Associate, Communications and Outreach
During this time of extreme economic shock, community development financial institutions — commonly known as CDFIs — have demonstrated their ability to deliver capital to underserved communities, many of which are reported to be taking the brunt of the coronavirus pandemic’s impacts. Many CDFIs acted early in infusing much-needed capital to address financing gaps resulting from the pandemic, and their expertise could help ease the tension between timely delivery of capital and accountability to ensure responsible lending. They would benefit from a broad set of partners to continue in that role.
Felicity Barber, Executive Speech Writer, Communications and Outreach
On Thursday, April 16, New York Fed President John Williams spoke to the Economic Club of New York about how the Federal Reserve is responding to the current economic turmoil.
Shelley Pitterson, Corporate Communications Senior Analyst, Communications and Outreach
This past January, the New York Fed hosted its first Investment Connection pitch program in Puerto Rico. Community development financial institutions, investors, and philanthropists gathered in San Juan to hear funding proposals from 30 economic and community development organizations from both rural and urban regions of Puerto Rico.
Tony Davis, Officer and Director, and Edison Reyes, Associate Director, Communications and Outreach
In the year since the release of the book Investing in America’s Workforce: Improving Outcomes for Workers and Employers, the New York Fed has organized a number of events across the Second District that are part of the Federal Reserve’s Investing in America’s Workforce (IAW) initiative.
Julie Lasson, Corporate Communications Associate, Communications and Outreach
On Tuesday, January 14, New York Fed President John Williams spoke at an event hosted by the Banking Standards Board, the New York Fed, and the London School of Economics about culture in the financial services sector.
Javier Silva, Senior Associate Director for Community Engagement, and Betsy Bourassa, Corporate Communications Associate, Communications and Outreach
In his final regional visit of 2019, President Williams traveled to Asbury Park, Trenton, and Newark, New Jersey, where he met with community and business leaders, local elected officials, and statewide agency heads. New Jersey is the nation’s most urban and densely populated state, and is among its most wealthy and diverse — factors that loomed large during the daylong visit. Topics of discussion included housing affordability, the intersection between workforce development and higher education, the significance of anchor institutions, and strategies for addressing gentrification.
Julie Lasson, Corporate Communications Associate, Communications and Outreach
On Thursday, January 9, New York Fed President John Williams spoke at the Bank of England about the future of monetary policy frameworks, and what that means for inflation targeting.
Shelley Pitterson, Corporate Communications Senior Analyst, Communications and Outreach
Pace University recently won the 16th annual national College Fed Challenge, a competition hosted by the Federal Reserve’s Board of Governors. The winning team, which represented our district — the Fed’s Second District — included members Scarlett Bekus, Joseph Drennan, Sean Freda, Marissa Kleinbauer, and Dylan Seals, and was led by faculty advisors Greg Colman and Mark Weinstock. The Lower Manhattan-based school prevailed against teams from Harvard University, Loyola University Maryland, the University of Chicago, and the University of Pennsylvania.
Marisa Casellas-Barnes, Associate Director, Communications and Outreach
The New York Fed held a third listening session on strategies for equitable growth and development on September 26 in Buffalo, New York. This series is part of our continued efforts to understand neighborhood change and trends related to displacement in the Second District.
The Teller Window is a publication featuring expert knowledge and insight from the New York Fed, including thoughts and perspectives from senior leaders. It offers a deep look at issues that matter to the Federal Reserve’s Second District and the nation.
Articles on the Teller Window focus on the people and programs that help the New York Fed support the U.S. economy. They are written for a wide audience with the aim of illustrating what we are doing and why it matters. Stories include editorials, interviews, explainers, and reports on events and trends in our communities and region. The Teller Window is edited by the Communications and Outreach Group on behalf of the New York Fed. Separately, for analysis from New York Fed economists working at the intersection of research and policy, please see Liberty Street Economics.
The New York Fed began publishing on the Teller Window in November 2022. Articles with dates earlier than November 2022 were originally published by the New York Fed on Medium.
Step up to the Teller Window to learn more about the New York Fed’s work and views.