Proceedings

1978 - 2007

from Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
Contact information at EDIRC.
Series data maintained by Diane Rosenberger ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

2007

Housing, housing finance, and monetary policy: an introduction to the Bank's 2007 Economic Symposium pp. xxi-xxviii

Brent Bundick and Gordon H. Sellon

Housing, housing finance, and monetary policy: a symposium sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City: opening remarks pp. 1-20

Ben S. Bernanke

The housing finance revolution pp. 21-67

Richard Green and Susan M. Wachter

The housing finance revolution: commentary pp. 69-84

William R. White

The housing finance revolution: general discussion pp. 85-88

Otmar Issing

Understanding recent trends in house prices and homeownership pp. 89-123

Robert J. Shiller

Understanding recent trends in house prices and homeownership: commentary pp. 125-137

Christopher J. Mayer

Understanding recent trends in house prices and homeownership: general discussion pp. 139-148

Otmar Issing

Housing is the business cycle pp. 149-233

Edward E. Leamer

Housing is the business cycle: commentary pp. 235-243

Frank Rafael Smets

Housing is the business cycle: general discussion pp. 245-251

Otmar Issing

Four images of Ned Gramlich pp. 253-255

David W. Wilcox

Booms and busts: the case of subprime mortgages pp. 257-265

Edward M. Gramlich

Housing, credit and consumer expenditure pp. 267- 334

John Muellbauer

Housing, credit and consumer expenditure: commentary pp. 335-350

Sydney C. Ludvigson

Housing, credit and consumer expenditure: general discussion pp. 351-358

Martin S. Feldstein

Housing and the monetary transmission mechanism pp. 359-413

Frederic Mishkin

Housing and the monetary transmission mechanism: commentary pp. 415-422

James Hamilton

Housing and the monetary transmission mechanism: general discussion pp. 423-431

Martin S. Feldstein

Housing and monetary policy: a view from an inflation-targeting central bank pp. 433-443

Stefan Ingves

Housing and monetary policy in Japan pp. 445-461

Kazumasa Iwata

Housing and monetary policy pp. 463-476

John B. Taylor

Housing and monetary policy: general discussion pp. 477-487

Martin S. Feldstein

Housing, housing finance, and monetary policy: a symposium sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City: concluding remarks pp. 489-500

Martin S. Feldstein

Housing, housing finance, and monetary policy: a symposium sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City

anonymous

2006, issue Aug

The new economic geography: effects and policy implications: a symposium, Jackson Hole, Wyoming, August 24-26, 2006

anonymous

2006

The new economic geography: an introduction to the Bank's 2006 Economic Symposium pp. xxi-xxxviii

Stacey Schreft

The new economic geography: opening remarks pp. 1-14

Ben S. Bernanke

Shifts in economic geography and their causes pp. 15-39

Anthony J. Venables

Shifts in economic geography and their causes: commentary pp. 41-48

Douglas A. Irwin

Shifts in economic geography and their causes: general discussion pp. 49-57

R. Glenn Hubbard and Chair

The rise of offshoring: it's not wine for cloth anymore pp. 59-102

Gene M. Grossman and Esteban Rossi-Hansberg

The rise of offshoring: it's not wine for cloth anymore: commentary pp. 103-109

John B. Taylor

The rise of offshoring: it's not wine for cloth anymore: general discussion pp. 111-118

R. Glenn Hubbard and Chair

Patterns of international capital flows and their implications for economic development pp. 119-158

Eswar Prasad, Raghuram G. Rajan and Arvind Subramanian

Patterns of international capital flows and their implications for economic development: commentary pp. 159-167

Susan M. Collins

Patterns of international capital flows and their implications for economic development: general discussion pp. 169-175

R. Glenn Hubbard and Chair

The new global economic geography pp. 177-194

Stanley Fischer

India's economic growth and global integration: experience since reforms and future challenges pp. 195-203

T.N. Srinivasan

Strategies for growth: Central and Eastern Europe pp. 205-233

Jan Svejnar

Africa: geography and growth pp. 235-252

Paul Collier

Strategies for growth: general discussion pp. 253-264

Erkki Liikanen and Chair

Impact of globalization on monetary policy pp. 265-305

Kenneth S. Rogoff

Impact of globalization on monetary policy: commentary pp. 307-313

Charles Richard Bean

Impact of globalization on monetary policy: general discussion pp. 315-323

Erkki Liikanen and Chair

The new economic geography: effects and policy implications: overview pp. 325-332

Martin S. Feldstein, Arminio Fraga and Rakesh Mohan

The new economic geography: effects and policy implications: general discussion: overview pp. 355-360

Erkki Liikanen and Chair

2005, issue Aug

Opening remarks: the Greenspan era: lessons for the future pp. 1-10

Alan Greenspan

Understanding the Greenspan standard pp. 11-96

Alan S. Blinder and Ricardo Reis

Commentary: understanding the Greenspan standard pp. 97-105

Allan H. Meltzer

Commentary: understanding the Greenspan standard pp. 107-118

John B. Taylor

General discussion: understanding the Greenspan standard pp. 119-132

Roger W. Ferguson and Chair

Separating the business cycle from other economic fluctuations pp. 133-179

Robert E. Hall

Commentary: separating the business cycle from other economic fluctuations pp. 181-186

Charles Richard Bean

Commentary: separating the business cycle from other economic fluctuations pp. 187-192

N. Gregory Mankiw

General discussion: separating the business cycle from other economic fluctuations pp. 193-203

Roger W. Ferguson and Chair

The end of large current account deficits: 1970-2002: are there lessons for the United States? pp. 205-268

Sebastian Edwards

Commentary: the end of large current account deficits: 1970-2002: are there lessons for the United States? pp. 269-276

Barry Eichengreen

Commentary: the end of large current account deficits: 1970-2002: are there lessons for the United States? pp. 277-287

Catherine L. Mann

General discussion: the end of large current account deficits: 1970-2002: are there lessons for the United States? pp. 289-299

Roger W. Ferguson and Chair

Luncheon address: the Greenspan era: lessons for the future pp. 301-310

Robert E. Rubin

General discussion: luncheon address: the Greenspan era: lessons for the future pp. 311-312

anonymous

Has financial development made the world riskier? pp. 313-369

Raghuram G. Rajan

Commentary: has financial development made the world riskier? pp. 371-379

Donald L. Kohn

Commentary: has financial development made the world riskier? pp. 381-386

Hyn Song Shin

General discussion: has financial development made the world riskier? pp. 387-397

Malcolm D. Knight and Chair

Central bank communication and policy effectiveness pp. 399-474

Michael Woodford

Commentary: central bank communication and policy effectiveness pp. 475-494

Tiff Macklem

General discussion: central bank communication and policy effectiveness pp. 495-505

Malcolm D. Knight and Chair

Monetary policy strategies: a central bank panel pp. 507-516

Kazumasa Iwata

Monetary policy strategies: a central bank panel pp. 517-522

Mervyn A. King

Monetary policy strategies: a central bank panel pp. 523-545

Jean-Claude Trichet

General discussion:monetary policy strategies: a central bank panel pp. 547-548

Malcolm D. Knight and Chair

Closing remarks: the Greenspan era: lessons for the future pp. 549-551

Alan Greenspan

The Greenspan era: lessons for the future: a symposium, Jackson Hole, Wyoming, August 25-27, 2005

anonymous