Our Team
Marianna Kudlyak
Marianna Kudlyak was an economist in the Research Department at the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond from 2008 to 2016. Kudlyak is currently a research advisor at the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.
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Bank Publications
Economic Brief, April 2022, No. 22-12
The unemployment rate is close to pre-pandemic lows, and job openings are at record highs. Yet, participation and employment rates are still below pre-pandemic levels.
Andreas Hornstein and Marianna Kudlyak
Economic Brief, September 2019, No. 19-09Andreas Hornstein, Marianna Kudlyak and John Mullin
Economic Brief, May 2018, No. 18-05Recent research has employed county-level data to look at the effects of federal government spending — in particular, the 2009—12 stimulus — on aggregate consumption.
Bill Dupor, Marios Karabarbounis, Marianna Kudlyak, M. Saif Mehkari and David A. Price
Economic Quarterly, Second Quarter 2016Andreas Hornstein and Marianna Kudlyak
Economic Brief, November 2015, No. 15-11Maria E. Canon, Helen Fessenden and Marianna Kudlyak
Economic Quarterly, Third Quarter 2015Marianna Kudlyak
Economic Brief, February 2015, No. 15-02Marianna Kudlyak, Thomas A. Lubik and Karl Rhodes
Economic Brief, June 2014, No. 14-06Andreas Hornstein, Marianna Kudlyak, Fabian Lange and Tim Sablik
Economic Quarterly, Second Quarter 2014Maria E. Canon, Marianna Kudlyak, Guannan Luo and Marisa Reed
Economic Quarterly, First Quarter 2014Andreas Hornstein, Marianna Kudlyak and Fabian Lange
Economic Quarterly, First Quarter 2013Marianna Kudlyak
Economic Brief, December 2013, No. 13-12Recent research suggests that young borrowers are actually among the least likely to experience a serious credit card default. One reason why people obtain credit cards early in life may be to build a strong credit history.
Peter Debbaut, Andra C. Ghent, Marianna Kudlyak and Jessie Romero
Economic Brief, April 2013, No. 13-04A new database of online job posting data sheds light on how workers search for jobs.
Marianna Kudlyak and Jessie Romero
Economic Quarterly, Third Quarter 2012Marianna Kudlyak
Economic Brief, June 2012, No. 12-06Marianna Kudlyak and David A. Price
Economic Quarterly, Fourth Quarter 2011Marianna Kudlyak, Thomas A. Lubik and Jonathan Tompkins
Economic Brief, October 2010, No. 10-10Marianna Kudlyak, David A. Price and Juan M. Sanchez
Economic Quarterly, Second Quarter 2010Marianna Kudlyak
Economic Brief, April 2010, No. 10-04Marianna Kudlyak, Devin Reilly and Stephen Slivinski
Economic Brief, September 2009, No. 09-09Andra C. Ghent, Marianna Kudlyak and Stephen Slivinski
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Working Papers
March 2019, No. 19-08
Andreas Hornstein and Marianna Kudlyak
February 2018, No. 18-04Bill Dupor, Marios Karabarbounis, Marianna Kudlyak and M. Saif Mehkari
October 2016, No. 16-13RAndreas Hornstein and Marianna Kudlyak
March 2016, No. 16-05RMarianna Kudlyak and Juan M. Sanchez
November 2015, No. 15-14RAndra C. Ghent and Marianna Kudlyak
October 2014, No. 14-18Marianna Kudlyak and Fabian Lange
May 2014, No. 14-12RR. Jason Faberman and Marianna Kudlyak
January 2014, No. 14-01One suggested hypothesis for the dramatic rise in household borrowing that preceded the financial crisis is that low-income households increased their demand for credit to finance higher consumption expenditures in order to "keep up" with higher-income households.
Olivier Coibion, Yuriy Gorodnichenko, Marianna Kudlyak and John Mondragon
August 2013, No. 13-11In a stylized quantitative analysis, we show that the consumption effect dominates, so that unemployment benefits increase per-worker productivity. We also analyze the welfare-maximizing benefit level and find that it decreases as moving costs increase.
David L. Fuller, Marianna Kudlyak and Damba Lkhagvasuren
August 2013, No. 13-09RYoung borrowers are the least experienced financially and, conventionally, thought to be most prone to financial mistakes. We study the relationship between age and financial problems related to credit cards.
Peter Debbaut, Andra C. Ghent and Marianna Kudlyak
June 2012, No. 12-04We show that, whereas during earlier recessions it was sufficient to examine the flows between employment and unemployment to account for the dynamics of the unemployment rate, this was not true in the Great Recession.
Marianna Kudlyak and Felipe F. Schwartzman
April 2012, No. 12-03RMarianna Kudlyak, Damba Lkhagvasuren and Roman Sysuyev
August 2010, No. 10-13Marianna Kudlyak
September 2009, No. 09-12RMarianna Kudlyak
July 2009, No. 09-10RAndra C. Ghent and Marianna Kudlyak
Our Team
Marianna Kudlyak was an economist in the Research Department from 2008 to 2016. Kudlyak is currently a research advisor at the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.