On Tuesday, May 14, New York Fed President John Williams spoke at the 9th High-Level Conference on the International Monetary System, hosted by the International Monetary Fund and the Swiss National Bank.
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 Tuesday, May 14, New York Fed President John Williams spoke at the 9th High-Level Conference on the International Monetary System, hosted by the International Monetary Fund and the Swiss National Bank.
Felicity Barber, Executive Speech Writer, Communications and Outreach
On Friday, May 10, New York Fed President John Williams spoke at the 21st Annual Bronx Bankers Breakfast.
Jennifer Kahn, Senior Associate, and Thomas Bayne, Associate, Communications and Outreach
The New York Fed recently published The Story of Monetary Policy, the third issue of its new Educational Comic Book Series. In the story, intrepid characters travel to previously unseen worlds, meeting new friends and teaching economic lessons along the way. Today, we offer a behind-the-frames look at the comic book’s production — from idea to sketch to print — and the creation of a world “way, way out at the edge of the universe” to educate students about economics and monetary policy.
Brian Manning, Corporate Communications Senior Associate, Communications and Outreach
During a press conference following last week’s meeting of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC), Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell pointed out that the Fed has made “consequential decisions” about its balance sheet in recent months, including to maintain its current framework for implementing monetary policy and to slow the pace at which it allows maturing securities to run off. A speech last month by New York Fed senior vice president Lorie Logan provides helpful context around questions about balance sheet normalization and how the Fed could implement monetary policy going forward in light of these decisions by the FOMC.
Anika Pratt, Assistant Vice President, and Graham Long, Senior Associate, Communications and Outreach
“Way, way out — at the edge of the universe — there’s a little planet called Novus.” So began the New York Fed’s return to publishing comic books to promote economic literacy, especially among students from middle school through college.
Brian Manning, Corporate Communications Senior Associate, Communications and Outreach
At a conference at the New York Fed on April 12, EVP Kevin Stiroh discussed the issue of cybersecurity from the perspective of a bank supervisor. He noted that cybersecurity is one of many aspects of operational resiliency for firms:
Felicity Barber, Executive Speech Writer, Communications and Outreach
On Thursday, April 11, New York Fed President John Williams spoke at the annual conference of the Association for Neighborhood & Housing Development. He discussed the challenges of inequitable growth and his vision for the New York Fed’s community development work.
New York Fed Markets Group Staff
The New York Fed today released the 2018 annual report of the System Open Market Account (SOMA). Issued to the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) for much of the Fed’s history, this report provides a review of open market operations conducted by the Open Market Trading Desk (the Desk), other developments that influenced the Fed’s portfolio of domestic securities, and developments in the Fed’s foreign operations. The SOMA represents the largest asset on the Fed’s balance sheet.
Tony Davis, Officer and Director, and Edison Reyes, Associate, Communications and Outreach
Since the release of the three-volume book Investing in America’s Workforce: Improving Outcomes for Workers and Employers last year, the Federal Reserve System and its community and business partners have continued to engage communities and workforce stakeholders on the research and promising practices highlighted in the publication. (For a refresh of the main topics the book covers, see this post from Carl E. Van Horn, Distinguished Professor of Public Policy and Director of John J. Heldrich Center for Workforce Development at Rutgers University.)
Brian Manning, Corporate Communications Senior Associate, Communications and Outreach
At a risk-management conference this morning, New York Fed Executive Vice President and General Counsel Michael Held discussed financial crime and the payment system. The official sector and the financial industry have a shared goal in preventing the former and protecting the latter.
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.
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