Pieces of Eight

1990 - 1992

from Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
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.

1992, issue Jun

District bank performance in 1991: more ups than downs pp. 1-11

Michelle A. Clark

Agriculture in 1991: the decline continues pp. 12-21

Kevin L. Kliesen

Restructure and recession: a year of transition pp. 22-27

Adam M. Zaretsky

1992, issue Mar

How well does unemployment explain the low levels of consumer confidence? pp. 1-4

Adam M. Zaretsky

When a bank's not a bank - nonbanks in the financial marketplace pp. 5-8

Michelle A. Clark

District agricultural banks ride high in the saddle pp. 9-13

Kevin L. Kliesen

1991, issue Dec

The emerging importance of aquaculture pp. 1-4

Kevin L. Kliesen

How foreign-owned firms benefit the Eighth District pp. 5-8

Cletus C. Coughlin

District banks navigate recession's waters pp. 9-13

Michelle A. Clark

1991, issue Sep

District states confront mounting fiscal problems pp. 1-4

Thomas B. Mandelbaum

Where are farmland prices headed? pp. 5-8

Kevin L. Kliesen

Banking at credit unions: an industry profile pp. 9-13

Michelle A. Clark

1991, issue Jun

The district real economy in 1990: losing its fizz pp. 1-8

Thomas B. Mandelbaum

District banks in 1990: bruised but not broken pp. 9-20

Michelle A. Clark

U.S. and district agricultural economies: the expansion continues pp. 21-30

Jeffrey D. Karrenbrock

1991, issue Mar

District forestry industry: growing to new heights? pp. 1-4

Jeffrey D. Karrenbrock

Are district services jobs bad jobs? pp. 5-9

Thomas B. Mandelbaum

Home equity loans: flexible enough to withstand a real estate downturn? pp. 10-13

Michelle A. Clark

1990, issue Dec

Government-sponsored enterprises: safe and sound? pp. 1-5

Michelle A. Clark

The Mississippi River system and barge industry pp. 6-9

Jeffrey D. Karrenbrock

District services: what they are and why they have grown pp. 10-13

Thomas B. Mandelbaum