Economic Review

1986 - 2010

From Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Meredith Rector ().

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

Constructing and using exchange rate indexes pp. 4-16: Jeffrey A. Rosensweig
Efficiency and the flexible exchange rate system pp. 17-34: Russell Boyer
Direct investment activity of foreign firms pp. 36-51: William J. Kahley
F.Y.I. effects of oil price shocks on measured GNP growth pp. 52-64: R. Mark Rogers

An introduction to portfolio insurance pp. 2-25: Peter A. Abken
The effects of OPEC and economic policy on worldwide real interest rates pp. 26-41: Joseph A. Whitt
F.Y.I. stock market volatility pp. 42-47: Steven P. Feinstein

The dollar: how much further depreciation do we need? pp. 2-13: Rüdiger Dornbusch
Observations about liquidity effects: the difficulties of exploring a simple idea pp. 14-22: Thomas Cunningham
F.Y.I. going off the balance sheet pp. 23-35: Sylvester Johnson and Amelia A. Murphy

The rising tide of protectionism pp. 4-10: Robert P. Forrestal
\"Buffer-stock\" money and the transmission mechanism pp. 11-23: David Laidler
F.Y.I. commercial bank profitability: some disturbing trends pp. 24-36: Larry Wall

Deregulation: too much or not enough? pp. 4-10: Robert P. Forrestal
Concentration and innovation: striking a balance in deregulation pp. 11-20: William C. Hunter and Stephen G. Timme
F.Y.I. government policies: will they increase farm exports? pp. 21-31: W. Gene Wilson

Economic overview: prospects for the Southeast pp. 5-10: Gene D. Sullivan
National outlook pp. 11-14: Mary S. Rosenbaum
Florida stays out in front pp. 15-26: David Avery and B. Frank King
Georgia takes problems in stride pp. 27-36: Jody Lipford and Joel Parker
Tennessee: challenges ahead pp. 37-46: Jon Moen
Louisiana: the worst may be over pp. 47-60: William J. Kahley and Gustavo A. Uceda
Alabama: a stronger year ahead? pp. 61-68: Gene D. Sullivan
Mississippi in 1987: mixed prospects pp. 69-77: Gene D. Sullivan and W. Gene Wilson

The dollar and prices: an empirical analysis pp. 4-18: Paul D. Koch, Jeffrey A. Rosensweig and Joseph A. Whitt
Nonbank activities and risk pp. 19-34: Larry Wall
The changing pattern of U.S. trade: 1975-1985 pp. 36-42: Gretchen Lium, Jeffrey A. Rosensweig and Kelly Welch

The monetary and fiscal policy mix pp. 4-16: James Tobin
Profits in `85: large banks gain while others continue to lag pp. 18-31: Larry Wall
Two measures of employment: what can they tell us? pp. 32-39: David Avery

Outlook for the farmer pp. 5-11: Robert P. Forrestal
A new dollar index: capturing a more global perspective pp. 12-22: Jeffrey A. Rosensweig
Changing thrifts: what makes them choose commercial lending? pp. 24-39: Harold D. Ford and Robert E. Goudreau

What`s behind patterns of state job growth? pp. 4-18: William J. Kahley
Projecting federal deficits and the impact of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget cuts pp. 19-24: Rosemary Cunningham and Thomas J. Cunningham
The long-run outcome of a permanent deficit pp. 25-33: Thomas Cunningham

Dr. Frankenstein and the ACH pp. 4-8: Bruce J. Summers
Corporate trade payments: hard lessons in product design pp. 9-21: Bernell K. Stone
Managerial leadership: a key to electronic payment success pp. 22-28: George C. White
Scenarios for the future of the ACH pp. 29-49: Bernell K. Stone and George C. White
NACHA's future role pp. 38-39: William R. Moroney
Federal Reserve ACH services: past and future pp. 40-41: Bruce J. Summers

Overview. The Southeast in 1986 pp. 4-12: William J. Kahley and Mary S. Rosenbaum
Florida: a good year, but not an easy one pp. 13-24: David Avery and B. Frank King
Georgia: the pace slows, but growth continues pp. 25-36: Mehmet Ilgaz and Joel Parker
Tennessee: a better year ahead pp. 37-49: Betty Bradfield and Bobbie H. McCrackin
Louisiana: the worst may not be over pp. 50-61: William J. Kahley and Gustavo A. Uceda
Alabama: prospects are encouraging pp. 62-70: Charlie Carter and Gene D. Sullivan
Mississippi: outlook's a bit brighter pp. 71-79: Gene D. Sullivan and W. Gene Wilson

Competing takes hard work pp. 6-10: William Brock
Why cultivate international markets and investments? pp. 11-15: Andrew Young
The Southeast's textile/apparel trade and the import threat pp. 16-19: James C. Leonard
Marketing American agriculture: problems and opportunities pp. 20-23: Donald W. Sands
Corporate export policies provide the competitive edge pp. 24-26: Stanley Topol
Developing foreign markets for southeastern services pp. 28-29: Edward S. Reed
Florida's international visitors: profiling a warm welcome pp. 30-32: Barry E. Pitegoff
Strategies to capture international banking business pp. 33-35: Alexander MCW Wolfe
The foreign bank presence in the Southeast pp. 36-39: Brookes McIntyre
The Southeast: a magnet for foreign real estate investment pp. 40-41: Alexius C. Conroy
What are the trends for foreign direct investments in the Southeast? pp. 42-47: Cedric L. Suzman
Foreign direct investment in the Southeast: an historical perspective pp. 48-51: Mira Wilkins