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| Buffalo Branch |
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| As the upstate regional presence of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, the Buffalo Branch promotes regional vitality by providing economic intelligence and analysis to inform and enable decisionmakers to advance better outcomes for the upstate New York economy. |
| Features |
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Resurrecting
Buffalo  A forum and conversation with Harvard Professor Edward L. Glaeser, author of "Can Buffalo Ever Come Back?". Dr. Glaeser will discuss his perspectives on this question, its implications for the region and expand upon his fundamental arguments about people- versus place-based investment strategies. A panel discussion will follow with local leaders on key points raised during the presentation. View forum |
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Upstate New York At-a-Glance This publication offers a brief look at issues that affect the upstate New York economy. |
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Upstate New York Regional Review The publication presents in-depth research on a wide variety of regional issues that affect the upstate New York economy. |
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| Empire
State Manufacturing Survey The monthly survey of manufacturers in New York State conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. |
| NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS |
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New York Fed Announces Closing of Buffalo Branch, Effective October 31 March 5, 2008 |
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New York Fed Names Jonathan J. Judge to Buffalo Branch Board
of Directors November 5, 2007 |
| Research Highlights |
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| Upstate
New York Employment Trends The latest issue of Upstate New York At-a-Glance reviews recent employment trends, highlights industry and area developments, and presents an outlook for the year. By Jason Bram, James Orr, and Rae Rosen, Upstate New York At-a-Glance, no. 3, December 2007 |
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The Foreign-Born Population in Upstate New York An analysis of upstate New York’s foreign-born residents suggests that they contribute to the region’s human capital in important ways. By James Orr, Susan Wieler and Joseph Pereira, Current Issues in Economics and Finance Second District Highlights (13) 9, October 2007 |
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Aging in Place in Upstate New York The latest issue of Upstate New York Regional Review finds that seniors may find it hard to “age in place” as they grow older because of a growing disparity between the features of the houses they own and the housing they need. Jane Humphreys, Upstate New York Regional Review (2) 2, 2007 |
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The Demand for Local Services and Infrastructure Created by
an Aging Population This issue of Upstate New York Regional Review finds that demand for age-related services and infrastructure will increase with a growing senior population in upstate New York. Richard Deitz and Ramon Garcia, Upstate New York Regional Review (2) 1, 2007 |
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A Brain Drain or an Insufficient Brain Gain? This issue of Upstate New York At-a-Glance finds that the net outflow of educated workers from upstate New York reflects a low rate of in-migration to the region, rather than an unusually high rate of out-migration. By Richard Deitz, Upstate New York At-a-Glance, no. 2, August 2007 |
