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TEN magazine

TEN is a quarterly publication that highlights the Kansas City Fed's research and practices through the experiences of everyday people from around the region.

Spring 2012

  • Spring 2012 publication
    Browse through an interactive edition of TEN Magazine.
  • Finding a Place

    Older, highly educated workers and men make up most of the population finding new employment since the recession. Some economists say the recession only emphasized a workforce trend that began before the labor market crashed in 2009.

  • Going Down

    Millions of people have gone back to work since the labor recovery began, but the job creation occurred in the private sector. Public sector jobs continue to decline due to a slow recovery in tax revenue streams.

  • 2012 Annual Report

    Listings of the Kansas City Fed officers, directors, advisory councils, roundtable groups and more, including a look at the organization’s inner workings.

  • 2011 Report to Congress

    The Office of Minority and Women Inclusion (OMWI), established in late 2010 as a result of the Dodd-Frank Act, continues a long tradition of diversity at the Kansas City Fed. During its first full year of existence in 2011, the OMWI enhanced the Kansas City Fed’s ongoing inclusion efforts in three areas: people, practices and partnerships.

Winter 2012

  • Winter 2012 publication
    Browse through an interactive edition of TEN Magazine.
  • Ten Magazine cover story Clipping Costs

    Household wealth in the Tenth Federal Reserve District decreased in the aftermath of the housing bust and stock market decline. The change prompted many families to cut costs within the household budget.

  • Caught in the Grind Caught in the Grind
    Research shows that in the past couple of years traditional banks shied away from small business loans even with federal recovery incentives, forcing many startups and expanding small businesses to seek alternative financial help.
  • Survey of Community institutions Survey of Community institutions

    Community banks play an important role as a financial liaison and as an economic barometer within the community.

  • Lu Córdova, former Deputy Chair Broad representation, Regional Roots

    The regional Fed directors serve as a conduit between their local communities and the nation’s central bank, offering insight and counsel on the economy drawn from their own expertise and contacts.

     

 
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