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New York Fed

Coverage of New York Fed in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: May 6 · 16:32 UTCMost recent: Jul 11 · 20:31 UTC
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  • POLITICSJul 11 · 20:31 UTCFORTUNE
    The rise of white-collar socialists: ‘A lot of tech workers are working class’

    A survey of Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) members shows growing representation of white-collar and tech-sector workers, with 13% and 9% respectively in 2021. Political gains for democratic socialists, like Zohran Mamdani's mayoral win, and rising skepticism of capitalism (51% in a 2023 Wall Street Journal survey) highlight shifting attitudes. Tech layoffs and economic anxiety, including a 5.6% unemployment rate for recent college graduates in March 2026, are cited as drivers.

  • BUSINESSJun 8 · 15:00 UTCCNBC TOP
    Household worries over finances hit highest level since July 2022, New York Fed survey shows

    Household concerns about finances have reached the highest level since July 2022, according to a New York Fed survey. The survey noted a deterioration in general perceptions of conditions, despite the inflation outlook remaining largely unchanged.

  • BUSINESSJun 1 · 17:59 UTCNPR NEWS
    Remote work -- not AI -- has sidelined recent college graduates, research finds

    Research from the New York Fed finds that younger college graduates have been sidelined by remote work in recent years, as companies may be reluctant to hire those needing more training and mentoring. The study attributes this trend to remote work rather than advancements in AI.

  • BUSINESSMay 12 · 16:38 UTCCNBC TOP
    2.6 million student loan borrowers fell into default in early 2026: New York Fed

    2.6 million student loan borrowers fell into default in early 2026, according to a New York Fed blog. This marks the first time student loan defaults have appeared on consumers' credit reports since the Covid pandemic. The increase in defaults indicates a potential issue for borrowers and the economy.

  • BUSINESSMay 6 · 16:32 UTCCNBC TOP
    Surging gas prices are hitting lower income households harder, New York Fed study shows

    A study by the New York Fed shows that surging gas prices are affecting lower-income households more severely, causing them to reduce their purchases. Lower-income consumers are compensating for higher gas prices by buying less. This highlights the disproportionate impact of rising gas prices on economically vulnerable populations.

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