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RSS Feeds

The Research Division of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis offers RSS Feeds for the following topics:

Economic Data
RSS Feed for FRED at a Glance - Select Economic Data Updates  FRED® at a Glance — Select Economic Data Updates
RSS Feed for FRED Economic Data - Latest Updates  FRED® Economic Data — Latest Updates
RSS Feed for Tracking the Global Recession - Updates Tracking the Global Recession Updates
Events
RSS Feed for Conferences and Seminars  Conferences and Seminars
People
RSS Feed for James Bullard  James Bullard, President and Chief Executive Officer: Presentations, Speeches, Media Interviews, Events
Publications
RSS Feed for Review Articles  Review Articles
RSS Feed for Regional Economic Development Articles  Regional Economic Development Articles
RSS Feed for Burgundy Books  Burgundy Books
RSS Feed for Economic Synopses  Economic Synopses — Short essays and reports on the economic issues of the day.
RSS Feed for Economic Data Publications  Economic Data Publications
RSS Feed for Working Papers  Working Papers

Other RSS Feeds provided by Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Research Division websites:

  • Liber8® — An economic information portal for librarians and students.

What is RSS?
RSS — Really Simple Syndication — is an XML-based format for distributing web content.

What are the advantages of RSS?
RSS is an easy way to keep track of the latest information at research.stlouisfed.org. By using RSS you can automatically be notified as soon as topics of interest are updated.

What do I need to use RSS?
You need a special news reader or aggregator that displays RSS content feeds from web sites you select. News readers are available as desktop software and as extensions to existing software such as browsers. Several online services that offer customizable content also provide access to RSS feeds. Performing a search for "RSS feed readers" in an online search engine such as Google will give numerous results, several of which are free.

How do I receive RSS feeds from research.stlouisfed.org?
Click on the orange button next to the topic of interest and follow the instructions for your particular news reader.

Are Research RSS feeds free to use?
Yes, subject to our legal notices.

Where can I learn more about RSS?
Further information about RSS is available from Wikipedia.

Contact the Webmaster if you have questions about RSS feeds on this web site.


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