COVID19 Research Sources From the Federal Reserve Banks Including The Black Death in the Malthusian Economy Article
The Black Death, Watercolor by Monro S. Orr; Map showing the history and distribution of the black death around the world, Iconographic Collections, Wellcome Images
COVID-19 Research Resources
The most-current resources related to the COVID-19 pandemic from the economists and staff of the [Federal Reserve] Research Division: preliminary and published analyses, daily data updates and projections, data tools, and a timeline of related events and policy responses. For more related analysis and resources from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, see the Bank's official COVID-19 page.
Research by Date
UPDATED: Daily Data and Projections on COVID-19 Death Rates by B. Ravikumar and Guillaume Vandenbroucke
posted online March 30, 2020
updated April 14, 2020
UPDATED: Daily Data on COVID-19 Infections and Deaths Categorized by Financial Distress by Kartik Athreya, Ryan Mather, Jose Mustre-del-Río, and Juan M. Sánchez
On the Economy blog, April 3, 2020
data updated April 14, 2020
first posted online March 27, 2020
UPDATED: Daily Data on Corporate Bond Spreads and the Pandemic by Mahdi Ebsim, Miguel Faria-e-Castro, and Julian Kozlowski
posted online April 13, 2020
The Impact of COVID-19 on Labor Markets across the U.S. by Maximiliano Dvorkin
On the Economy blog, April 13, 2020
first posted online April 3, 2020
PRELIMINARY: Supporting Small Borrowers: ABS Markets and the TALF by Bruce Mizrach and Christopher J. Neely
posted online April 13, 2020
The Secondary Market Corporate Credit Facility Supports Main Street by Bruce Mizrach and Christopher J. Neely
Economic Synopses, April 13, 2020
first posted online April 8, 2020
How Bad Can It Be? The Relationship between GDP Growth and the Unemployment Rate by YiLi Chien
Economic Synopses, April 11, 2020
first posted online April 1, 2020
Updated April 4-April 10
PRELIMINARY: Fed Intervention in the To-Be-Announced Market for MBS by Bruce Mizrach and Christopher J. Neely
posted online April 10, 2020
PRELIMINARY: COVID-19 and Households’ Financial Distress Part 3: How Will COVID-19 Affect the Spending of the Financially Distressed? by Kartik Athreya, Ryan Mather, Jose Mustre-del-Río, and Juan M. Sánchez
posted online April 10, 2020
PRELIMINARY: Corporate Bond Spreads and the Pandemic II: Heterogeneity across Sectors by Mahdi Ebsim, Miguel Faria-e-Castro, and Julian Kozlowski
posted online April 10, 2020
Protectionism and Import Dependence on Essential Medical Equipment by Fernando Leibovici, Ana Maria Santacreu, and Makenzie Peake
On the Economy blog, April 10, 2020
first posted online April 8, 2020
The Stock Market's Wild Ride by Bruce Mizrach and Christopher J. Neely
Economic Synopses, April 10, 2020
first posted online April 7, 2020
PRELIMINARY: The Wage Bills of COVID-19 by YiLi Chien and Julie Bennett
posted online April 9, 2020
The Year of Living Dangerously: The COVID-19 Shock and the Probability of Deflation by Kevin Kliesen
More Articles
- Jerome Powell's Semiannual Monetary Policy Report; Strong Wage Growth; Inflation, Labor Market, Unemployment, Job Gains, 2 Percent Inflation
- Quarantined By Adrienne G. Cannon: After a 10 Day Waiting Period, I Test “Negative!”
- Prices are Spiking for Homes, Cars and Gas; Don’t Be Alarmed, Economists Say
- Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act; Chair Jerome H. Powell Before the Committee on Financial Services, House of Representatives
- The Effects of Large Group Meetings on the Spread of COVID-19: The Case of Trump Rallies, Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research
- Federal Reserve: Optimism in the Time of COVID; Businesses Seem Much Better Adapted to Remaining Open
- Scientific American Endorses Joe Biden We’ve never backed a presidential candidate in our 175-year history — until now
- Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell Addresses Current Economic Issues: For Some, a Reversal of Economic Fortune
- Ferida's Wolff's Backyard: Is Nature Doing Social Distancing? The Town Where the Official State of New Jersey Was Declared
- Help From a Familiar (and revamped) Government Resource: Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Resources For Consumers During Covid-19 Pandemic