Eric S. Rosengren

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Eric S. Rosengren, 2015

Eric S. Rosengren (born June 3, 1957 in Ridgewood , New Jersey ) is an American economist and banker who has been President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston since 2007 .

Life

After attending school, Rosengren completed an undergraduate degree in economics at Colby College , from which he graduated in 1979 with a Bachelor of Arts in Economics (BA Economics). A post-graduate studies in economics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison , he finished first in 1984 with a Master of Science in Economics (MS Economics) before it there in 1986 and a Doctor of Philosophy ( Ph.D. earned in Economics).

During his Ph.D. studies, Rosengren began his work at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston in 1985 as a research economist and worked in this area until 2000, where he was appointed Assistant Vice President in 1989 and Vice President in 1991. Between 2000 and 2005 he took on the role of Senior Vice President and Director of the Supervisory and Regulatory Department and, as such, was also Chief Representative for Discounting from 2003 to 2007 . He also served as Executive Vice-President and Director of the Supervisory and Regulatory Department between 2005 and 2007.

On 24 July 2007 Rosengren was successor to Cathy E. Minehan as President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, who for the states Connecticut , Maine , Massachusetts , New Hampshire , Rhode Iceland and Vermont competent regional bank of the Federal Reserve System based in Boston .

In February 2014, Rosengren described the US unemployment rate as still problematic and called for the Federal Reserve Bank to pull back on persistent stimulus measures to accelerate economic growth because millions of Americans wanted full-time jobs but could only take part-time jobs.

Eric S. Rosengren is Jewish. According to his own statements, one of his grandfathers came from Sweden.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Boston Fed's Rosengren says jobless rate still problematic . In: The Boston Globe, February 27, 2014
  2. Eric S. Rosengren. Retrieved November 24, 2018 .
  3. ^ The view from the Boston Fed . In: Boston.com . ( boston.com [accessed November 24, 2018]).