ALERT: Be aware of potentially fake online job postings that claim to be from the Federal Reserve. Always verify and apply to jobs on Federal Reserve System Careers or through verified Federal Reserve Bank social media channels.
Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
Finanzdienstleistungen
Philadelphia, PA 16,803 followers
Über uns
The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia helps formulate and implement monetary policy, supervises banks and bank holding companies, and provides financial services to depository institutions and the federal government. One of the 12 regional Reserve Banks that, together with the Board of Governors in Washington, D.C., make up the Federal Reserve System, the Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank serves eastern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey, and Delaware. Follow us on Twitter: @philadelphiafed
- Website
-
http://www.philadelphiafed.org
External link for Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
- Industrie
- Finanzdienstleistungen
- Größe des Unternehmens
- 501-1,000 employees
- Hauptsitz
- Philadelphia, PA
- Typ
- Nonprofit
- Gegründet
- 1914
- Spezialitäten
- monetary policy, economic research, bank supervision, and financial services
Standorte
-
Primäre
Ten Independence Mall
Philadelphia, PA 19106-1574, US
Employees at Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
-
Tony Ibarguen
CEO and President of Quench, and Chair of the Board, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
-
Raluca A. Roman
-
Mario Crisfulla, PHR
Senior Manager, Talent Acquisition Manager, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
-
Jane Woytowich
Talent Management Program Manager- Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
Aktualisierungen
-
Farm transitions and succession planning are crucial for the sustainability of the agricultural industry and rural communities. As our workforce ages, there is both a need and an opportunity to ensure that farms remain productive and financially viable across generations. In this virtual session, David Oppedahl, a policy advisor at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, will be moderating a panel discussion on strategies and best practices for successful farm transitions and removing barriers to entering the agricultural industry. Speakers include: • Becca Jablonski, Visiting Associate Professor, Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management, SC Johnson College of Business, Cornell University • Maureen O'Shea Fitzgerald, Agriculture Business Consultant, Horizon Farm Credit • Stephanie Shirk, Director, Agriculture Business Development Center, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania • Hannah Smith-Brubaker, Executive Director, Pasa Sustainable Agriculture Register today to save your spot for the Rural Community Action Assembly: Farm and Agricultural Business Transitions on Wednesday, September 25, 10:00 a.m.–11:30 a.m. ET. https://bit.ly/3ANQ5Jb This free event is for rural economic or workforce development corporations, rural chambers of commerce, rural or countywide decision-makers, and small businesses in the agricultural industry who want to learn more about effective strategies for transitioning ownership to the next generation. This virtual meeting is a continuation of the Rural Community Action Assembly. Launched in 2020, the series focuses on actionable research and programmatic models to promote strong and equitable community, economic, and workforce development in rural Pennsylvania.
-
-
Check out this blog written by Deborah Diamond, director of the Anchor Economy Initiative at the Philadelphia Fed, and explore the Anchor Economy Dashboard to see how these institutions impact your local area.
Anchor institutions are large, public-facing, public-serving institutions whose jobs and services support local economic activity. They are often among their area’s biggest employers and major purchasers of goods and services, but they also serve as critical partners in economic and community development. For example, in 2019, anchor institutions supported 569,500 jobs in New Jersey, generated nearly $44 billion in employment income, and contributed more than $65 billion to the state’s gross domestic product (GDP). Check out this blog written by Deborah Diamond, director of the Anchor Economy Initiative at the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia and explore the Anchor Economy Dashboard to see how these institutions impact your local area. https://bit.ly/3XCuDzZ
-
-
The Federal Reserve’s ninth annual Minorities in Banking Forum will be October 2 - 3 in Cleveland. This forum for mid- to senior level leaders in the financial services industry focuses on leadership, diversity, and career enhancement. Sessions include industry updates, professional development conversations, and more. Sign up today to elevate your career and expand your network. https://bit.ly/3Axp0cT #MinoritiesInBanking
-
-
Insights from the Consumer Finance Institute’s quarterly LIFE Survey reveal trends in consumer experiences with employment, income, and their financial outlook. The data presented in the July 2024 LIFE Survey Report show that consumers’ net sentiment is lower than previously observed, but their concerns about making ends meet have lessened somewhat. Key observations about consumers’ financial lives over the past 12 months include: • The share of respondents reporting trouble paying their bills during the month of the survey increased over the prior quarter and the prior year. • Among those who can currently pay all of their bills, the share of those concerned about making ends meet decreased in last three months but remained elevated relative to last year. • Net sentiment compared with last year decreased and is net negative for the first time in 2024. Read the July 2024 LIFE Survey Data Report. https://bit.ly/3ABDDfj
-
-
With the introduction of FedNow, more financial institutions are expected to join the 700 plus banks already using the service to provide instant payments to their customers. In moving to an instant payment environment, banks need a holistic management strategy that appropriately considers any changes to operating systems and risk management practices that are needed. When a bank offers instant payments, its risk management practices will need to identify, manage, and control the various risks, including fraud, liquidity, compliance, and third-party risks. Learn more about managing instant payment risks in the latest Community Banking Connections. https://bit.ly/3YDAtSi
-
-
The Federal Reserve discount window is a critical tool for banks to manage liquidity risk as well as a source of liquidity to the U.S. financial system. During times of stress, such as rapid deposit outflows or increased loan demand, certain borrowing lines can become unavailable, but the discount window remains a convenient and ready contingent source to meet the unexpected funding needs of banks. Nevertheless, a bank needs to take some formal actions to fully ensure discount window access, and bank management needs to understand the mechanics of discount window borrowing, even if there is no immediate need for liquidity. Additionally, the Federal Reserve continues to implement enhancements to discount window services. One enhancement is the new Discount Window Direct online portal application, which offers additional convenience for establishing and managing funding arrangements. Is your institution ready if it needs contingency funding? This article provides five steps to follow to be prepared. https://bit.ly/3SRuiGy
-