Company intelligence
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
We serve the public by fostering a healthy economy and supporting a stable financial system.
About Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
We serve the public interest by fostering a strong economy and promoting financial stability. Operating with a head office in Chicago and a branch office in Detroit, we serve the Seventh Federal Reserve District, an economically diverse region that includes all of Iowa and most of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin.
Verified activity
Signals from Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
6 published signals
Presence & Recognition
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago is hosting a virtual Community Development Summit titled Housing Affordability 2026 on September 22 and 23 to discuss community development research and engagement initiatives.
Reported by Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
Research & Knowledge
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago published the latest Beige Book detailing how economic conditions affected the availability of metals like aluminum, copper, and steel in July and early August.
Reported by Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
Research & Knowledge
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago reported the Chicago Fed Real-Time Unemployment Rate Forecast for August as 4.08%, slightly less than the BLS value for the previous month of 4.09.
Reported by Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
Research & Knowledge
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago published the latest edition of AgLetter Insights detailing the second quarter of the year's changes in farmland values in the Chicago Fed's midwestern district.
Reported by Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
Research & Knowledge
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago convened a roundtable with multifamily property owners in the Rogers Park neighborhood earlier this year to dig deeper into the challenges and opportunities facing the Chicago multifamily housing market.
Reported by Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
Presence & Recognition
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago highlighted the Desert Botanical Garden's commitment to training the next generation of conservation biologists, plant scientists, and restoration ecologists with Arizona State University.
Reported by Matthew Tyler Ramirez