Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis:
Meltzer, "A History of the Federal Reserve Volume 1: 1913-1951"
The purpose of this website is to provide access to source materials cited by the author, Dr. Allan H. Meltzer,
in A History of the Federal Reserve, Volume 1: 1913-1951. This site includes previously unpublished materials
in the form of hearings and memoranda, as well as journal articles, Congressional hearings, working papers, and books
no longer under copyright.
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland:
Inflation Central: Track inflation in
the United States and across the world and put it all in perspective with analysis and commentary from the Federal Reserve
Bank of Cleveland Research Department.
Federal Reserve Bank of New York:
Dynamic Maps of Nonprime Mortgage Conditions in the United States: As part of the Federal Reserve response to rising foreclosures, the New York Fed offers dynamic maps that show conditions and density of owner-occupied subprime mortgage loans for the states, counties and zip codes in the United States. The maps are based on data for owner-occupied mortgage loans that have been securitized into a product that is categorized as subprime, based on the grade assigned to the security. The underlying data will be updated periodically.
Savings Resources for Consumers: Provides information and links to agencies and organizations that provide guidance on managing personal finances and achieving short- and long-term financial goals.
AmosWEB GLOSS*arama
Searchable glossary of economic terms, concepts, definitions, and explanations.
EconStats US Data
Provides links to domestic economic and financial data such as automobile industry, budget deficits, bankruptcies,
housing, manufacturing data and much more.
Financial Data Finder
Maintained by the Ohio State University, Financial Data Finder taps a comprehensive database of web sites
targeted for finance researchers and scholars.
Geography Network
Through the Geography Network, you can access a wide range of geographic content, including live maps,
downloadable data, and more advanced services, from hundreds of providers around the U.S. and the globe.
How Much is That?
Have you ever wondered what the value of a dollar was in 1895? Or what the GDP was in 1929?
Here is a place where you can ask questions of comparative value covering purchasing power,
exchange rates, and other variables between the past and today.
National Association of Business Economists
NABE® is an association of professionals who have an interest in business economics and who want to use the latest
economic data and trends to enhance their ability to make sound business decisions. NABE's mission is to provide
leadership in the use and understanding of economics. The site offers links to a variety of economic data and information,
a "find an economist" tool, a speakers bureau, student information, and career information.
National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER)
A free email service gives you daily email links to all U.S. government
economic data releases, including unemployment, trade, interest rates, GDP, etc.
National Council on Economic Education
The National Council on Economic Education (NCEE) is a nationwide network that leads in promoting economic
literacy with students and their teachers. NCEE's mission is to help students develop the real-life skills
they need to succeed: to be able to think and choose responsibly as consumers, savers, investors, citizens,
members of the workforce, and effective participants in a global economy.
StatSoft Electronic Statistics Textbook
This Electronic Statistics Textbook offers training in the understanding and application of statistics.
The Stock Market Game
An electronic educational simulation program designed to introduce students and adults to basic economics,
finance and capital formation.
U.S. Census Bureau:
American Factfinder: A User friendly
interface to the April 2000 decennial census. The Decennial Census collects data every 10 years about households, income,
education, homeownership, and more for the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Island Areas.
Economic Census: The Economic Census profiles American
business every 5 years, from the national to the local level. Reports focus on the 7 million establishments with paid
employees (employers).
