Number of Respondents, Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted
ALLQ19A5VINR • Economic Data from Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED)
Latest Value
0.00
Year-over-Year Change
N/A%
Date Range
10/1/2011 - 10/1/2011
Summary
This economic indicator tracks the number of survey respondents on a quarterly basis without seasonal adjustments. The metric provides insights into data collection methodologies and survey participation rates across various economic research initiatives.
Analysis & Context
This economic indicator provides valuable insights into current market conditions and economic trends. The data is updated regularly by the Federal Reserve and represents one of the most reliable sources for economic analysis.
Understanding this metric helps economists, policymakers, and investors make informed decisions about economic conditions and future trends. The interactive chart above allows you to explore historical patterns and identify key trends over time.
About This Dataset
The series represents a raw count of participants in economic surveys, offering a baseline understanding of sample sizes and response rates. Economists use this data to assess the reliability and representativeness of research studies and statistical analyses.
Methodology
Data is collected through systematic quarterly surveys, aggregating the total number of respondents across different economic research projects.
Historical Context
This trend is crucial for understanding survey sample sizes, statistical validity, and potential biases in economic research and policy analysis.
Key Facts
- Provides a raw count of survey participants without seasonal adjustments
- Helps researchers assess survey sample sizes and representativeness
- Supports understanding of data collection methodologies in economic research
FAQs
Q: What does this series measure?
A: It tracks the total number of respondents in economic surveys on a quarterly basis without seasonal adjustments.
Q: Why are non-seasonally adjusted respondent counts important?
A: They provide a direct view of raw participation rates without statistical smoothing, offering insights into actual survey engagement.
Q: How is this data collected?
A: Through systematic quarterly surveys across various economic research projects, aggregating participant numbers.
Q: What can researchers learn from this series?
A: They can assess sample sizes, potential research biases, and the reliability of economic survey methodologies.
Q: How frequently is this data updated?
A: The series is updated quarterly, providing regular snapshots of survey participation rates.
Related News

U.S. jobless claims decline to lowest level since mid-July
U.S. Jobless Claims Drop: A Positive Sign for Economic Growth The U.S. economy is signaling a positive turn as the initial jobless claims have drop...

Gen Z In the U.S. Shifts From Spending To Saving Habits
How Gen Z's Shift from Spending to Saving is Impacting the US Economy Recent trends indicate a significant shift in the spending habits of Gen Z, w...

S&P 500 Rises With Optimistic U.S. Inflation Report
S&P 500 Soars: Positive U.S. Inflation Developments The S&P 500, a primary stock index that tracks the performance of 500 major U.S. companies, has...

U.S. Stock Market Futures Rise On Inflation and Tariff News
US Stock Market Futures Rise Amid Inflation Data and Tariff News US stock market futures are on the rise, driven by significant updates in inflatio...

U.S. Treasury Yields Decline After Inflation Data Meet Expectations
US Treasury Yields Drop as Inflation Data Meets Expectations US Treasury yields have seen a noticeable decline recently, as the latest inflation da...

U.S. Stock Market Rises Amid PCE Inflation Report Analysis
U.S. Stock Market Climbs Amidst Insights from PCE Inflation Report Investors in the U.S. stock market are focusing on the most recent PCE Inflation...
Related Trends
79) Over the Past Three Months, How Has the Duration and Persistence of Mark and Collateral Disputes Relating to Lending Against Each of the Following Collateral Types Changed?| B. High-Yield Corporate Bonds. | Answer Type: Increased Somewhat
ALLQ79BISNR
56) Over the Past Three Months, How Have the Terms Under Which High-Yield Corporate Bonds Are Funded Changed?| A. Terms for Average Clients | 2. Maximum Maturity. | Answer Type: Eased Considerably
SFQ56A2ECNR
37) To the Extent That the Price or Nonprice Terms Applied to Nonfinancial Corporations Have Tightened or Eased over the Past Three Months (as Reflected in Your Responses to Questions 35 and 36), What Are the Most Important Reasons for the Change?| A. Possible Reasons for Tightening | 3. Adoption of More-Stringent Market Conventions (That is, Collateral Terms and Agreements, Isda Protocols). | Answer Type: 2nd Most Important
ALLQ37A32MINR
56) Over the Past Three Months, How Have the Terms Under Which High-Yield Corporate Bonds Are Funded Changed?| A. Terms for Average Clients | 2. Maximum Maturity. | Answer Type: Remained Basically Unchanged
ALLQ56A2RBUNR
9) Considering the Entire Range of Transactions Facilitated by Your Institution for Such Clients, How Has the Availability of Additional (and Currently Unutilized) Financial Leverage Under Agreements Currently in Place with Hedge Funds (for Example, Under Prime Broker, Warehouse Agreements, and Other Committed but Undrawn or Partly Drawn Facilities) Changed over the Past Three Months?| Answer Type: Increased Considerably
ALLQ09ICNR
51) Over the Past Three Months, How Has the Duration and Persistence of Mark and Collateral Disputes Relating to Contracts of Each of the Following Types Changed?| E. Credit Referencing Securitized Products Including MBS and ABS. | Answer Type: Increased Somewhat
OTCDQ51EISNR
Citation
U.S. Federal Reserve, Number of Respondents, Quarterly, Not Seasonally Adjusted [ALLQ19A5VINR], retrieved from FRED.
Last Checked: 8/1/2025