Data source

Data from Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, delivered clean.

3 datasets pulled from Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis's releases, checked field by field and shipped the way you want them — daily, weekly, or hourly, your call.

  • 3 datasets
  • 3 industrys
  • Real rows on request

Asset Management Custody Banks

1
Asset Management Custody Banks United States national aggregates · Varies by series

FRED Category 13 - Banking Data Sub-tree

Application Software

1
Application Software United States primarily · Aggregate defaults reach July 4

FRED - Federal Reserve Economic Data (St. Louis Fed)

Construction & Engineering

1
Construction & Engineering United States national level primarily · Varies by series

FRED Economic Data: Housing Starts & Construction Series

Pick a catch, see the rows.

Name any Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis dataset and we send real rows from it — not a screenshot of rows. 1,744 datasets. Pick your catch.

Get a sample

API, files, or your warehouse. Daily, weekly, or hourly.

Straight answers about Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis data

How many banking series are in the St. Louis Fed banking sub-tree?

An archived January 2026 capture counted 6,724 series in the banking branch alone, inside a parent money-and-finance tree exceeding 20,000 - financial indicators 12,728, business lending 2,603, monetary data 1,187, interest rates 1,080, exchange rates 160.

How far back does the housing starts data go?

Total housing starts reach to January 1959 - sixty-seven years of monthly observations - with building-permit authorizations, completions and units under construction alongside, and construction spending split by manufacturing, residential, nonresidential and private residential.

What is the deepest macro history Datadory delivers from this source?

Aggregate defaults reach 1776, and documented example rows carry annual real gross national product from 1929 - 1,065.9 billion chained 2009 dollars - down through 975.5, 912.1 and 794.1 across the early Depression. Every series states its own start and end dates outright.

Can I get point-in-time vintage values?

Yes. Every observation carries realtime_start and realtime_end, so a single quarter pulls as first known and again as revised - the difference between a defensible backtest and one that quietly peeks at corrections made years later.