Home
Esther L. George
President and Chief Executive Officer
Esther L. George is president and CEO of the Kansas City Fed and the Tenth District's representative at the FOMC.
Read her latest speech, "PDFThe Outlook for the Economy and Banks."
The KCFSI indicates stress decreased to a low level in May
The KCFSI suggests financial stress remained low level in May.
To Improve the Accuracy of GDP Growth Forecasts, Add Financial Market Conditions
More timely data on current macroeconomic conditions can reduce uncertainty about forecasts, helping policymakers mitigate the...
Puzzlingly Divergent Trends in Household Wealth and Business Formation
Economic theory suggests wealthier households are more likely to start businesses—but the rate of new business formation has...
The Past, Present and Future of Black Wall Street
This edition of the Oklahoma Economist reviews the history of Black Wall Street, its economy in recent years and current...
Tenth District Services Activity Continued to Expand at High Levels
Tenth District services activity continued to expand at high levels, and expectations for future activity increased.
Events
Investment Connection - Colorado
– , MDTPresentations on eight new and existing community and economic development proposals from across Colorado will be shared.
Banking and the Economy: The Uneven Impacts of the Pandemic on Women
– , CDT Zoom webinarJoin Kansas City Fed Senior Economist, Didem Tüzemen, as she shares how women have taken a hit during the pandemic in terms of jobs lost and economic recovery.
Join Us
"Besides enjoying excellent benefits, I feel empowered to influence business decisions and I have opportunities that challenge me and aid in my professional development."
Our employees rank career opportunities, people and benefits as reasons why they stay at the Kansas City Fed.
Interested in a career at the Fed?
Our Money Museums
Learn about our online exhibits.
Let Us Put Our Money Together: The Founding of America's First Black Banks
This virtual exhibit tells the story of Black Americans' struggles to access credit and the nation's banking system, leading to the establishment of the nation's first Black-owned and operated banks.