Economics Update

1991 - 1998

From Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Contact information at EDIRC.
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Global crises to slow growth, but U.S. outlook is positive pp. 1, 3: Anonymous
Examining social security privatization in Latin America pp. 2-3: Stephen J. Kay
Theory and evidence shed light on Nasdaq controversy pp. 4: Anonymous
Budget surpluses, spending and taxes should be considered together pp. 4: Anonymous
Evaluating the power of monetary policy pp. 5: Anonymous
Lack of liquidity drives Asian crisis pp. 5: Anonymous
Global events affect domestic monetary policy, says Guynn pp. 6: Anonymous

The U.S. current account deficit: Is there trouble ahead? pp. 1-2: Anonymous
The Asian crisis' effect on Latin America pp. 3, 5: Carlos Lozada
Ferguson upbeat but cautious on economy pp. 4: Anonymous
Low inflation is key to strong economy pp. 4: Anonymous
The Asian financial crisis: causes and lessons pp. 5: Anonymous
Considering minimum wage increases and employment pp. 6: Anonymous
Examining government credit programs pp. 6: Anonymous

Economic lessons for the future explored at Atlanta Fed conference pp. 1-2: Anonymous
Financial markets conference explores risk management pp. 2: Anonymous
Fed governor Meyer examines exceptional economic performance pp. 3: Anonymous
Edelman scrutinizes recent welfare reform efforts pp. 3: Anonymous
Central bank design and policy credibility pp. 4: Anonymous
Atlanta Fed economist develops dynamic forecasting model pp. 4: Anonymous
Risk management activity on the rise pp. 5: Anonymous
Venezuela: the trouble with oil pp. 5-6: Wendy Gutierrez

Continued but more moderate growth in 1998, Guynn says pp. 1-2: Anonymous
Learning the right lessons from the Asian crisis pp. 2,6: Anonymous
Reviewing Mexico's new bank accounting standards pp. 3,6: Marco Espinosa-Vega and Elizabeth McQuerry
Financial intermediation and growth pp. 4: Anonymous
Debate continues over the harm of insider trading pp. 4: Anonymous
Different types of securities require different risk-management strategies pp. 5: Anonymous
Velocity trends are influenced by policy expectations pp. 5: Anonymous

Free trade issues debated in Atlanta Fed conference pp. 1-2: Anonymous
Featuring a strong economy, Canada looks to expand trade pp. 3: Anonymous
Economic policy fuels current economic performance pp. 4: Anonymous
Currency derivatives in internationally diversified investment portfolios pp. 5: Anonymous
European Monetary Union faces tough decisions pp. 5: Anonymous
How has immigration affected the U.S. economy? pp. 6: Anonymous

Brazil: shifting from vast bureaucracy to managerial state pp. 1, 6: Elizabeth McQuerry
Deregulation to provide challenges and opportunities for natural gas companies pp. 2-3: Anonymous
Netherlands ambassador cites challenges facing European community pp. 3: Anonymous
Measuring monetary policy's effects is difficult in practice pp. 4-5: Anonymous
Are international settlements a new source of systemic risk? pp. 4: Anonymous
Why is the economy doing so well? pp. 5: Anonymous

Social Security Council: make gradual changes, but start now pp. 1, 6: Anonymous
France will be ready for EMU, says French ambassador pp. 2-3: Anonymous
Meltzer critiques central bank performance pp. 3: Anonymous
Are new forms of retail payments really new? pp. 4: Anonymous
Atlanta Fed hosts public sale of uncut currency pp. 5: Anonymous
Link between unemployment and inflation is uncertain pp. 5: Anonymous

Prospects for job and income growth remain strong for '97 pp. 1-2: Jack Guynn
European Monetary Union status uncertain, says German banker pp. 3, 6: Anonymous
British industry leader optimistic about UK's prospects for growth pp. 4: Anonymous
State and local tax policies spur growth pp. 4: Anonymous
Regulatory reform could boost growth pp. 5: Anonymous