Moving Along: A Discussion of U.S. Migration Patterns
The COVID-19 pandemic ushered in a new era in which increased flexibility drove dramatic shifts in how people live and work. The immense demographic impact has had far-reaching impacts on every corner of the U.S., and they continue to reverberate today.
Join Adam Kamins, Senior Director and Head of Regional Economics, and Laura Ratz, Senior Economist, as they provide a deeper dive into what has changed permanently and where the pendulum may be swinging back, with a heavy emphasis on exclusive, real-time data from Equifax. While this session will focus mostly on domestic migration, they will also cover issues around demographics, including immigration projections.
-
SpeakersAdam Kamins Senior Regional Economist Moody's
Laura Ratz Senior Economist Moody's
Confirm cancellation
Something went wrong.
An error occurred trying to play the stream. Please reload the page and try again.
CloseSign In
Please sign in to your account:
Adam Kamins is a director at Moody’s Analytics. He manages the firm’s U.S. subnational forecasting process and covers a wide variety of topics related to regional economics while frequently writing and presenting about both the New York and broader Northeast economies. Adam is also responsible for state and metro area scenarios, analyzing and forecasting commercial real estate prices and activity, and quantifying the impact of external events such as natural disasters. Prior to joining Moody’s Analytics, Adam was a research manager at the Initiative for a Competitive Inner City, where he analyzed urban economies. He holds an MBA from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business and a bachelor's degree in quantitative economics from Tufts University.
Laura Ratz is an assistant director and economist at Moody’s Analytics. She covers California and other regional economies. She also works on the U.S. subnational forecasts and alternative scenarios. Laura has a master’s degree in economics from the University of Delaware and a bachelor’s degree in economics from Washington College.