EconSouth

1999 - 2009

From Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
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Always look for the disclaimer pp. 1: John Robertson
Nation and southeast set for modest recovery in 2002 pp. 2-7: David Avery, Whitney Mancuso, John Robertson, Navnita Sarma and Gustavo A. Uceda
Southeastern forecast: Return to growth in new year pp. 8-23: David Avery, Whitney Mancuso, John Robertson, Navnita Sarma and Gustavo A. Uceda
Thinking globally: International prospects for 2002 pp. 24-29: Michael J. Chriszt

Worker skills must expand to meet long-term demands pp. 1: Jack Guynn
Southeast ports jostle for region's import/export business pp. 2-7: Anonymous
Developing a workforce to meet today's business needs pp. 8-13: Anonymous
Banking on it: Increased foreign bank entry into Brazil pp. 14-19: Anonymous

The burden of debt pp. 1: Ellis Tallman
The Southeastern auto industry: Moving into the fast lane pp. 2-7: Anonymous
State of flux? State revenues in a slower economy pp. 8-13: Anonymous
U.S. sneezes, world catches cold pp. 14-19: Michael J. Chriszt

Expect continued but more moderate growth in 2001 pp. 1: Jack Guynn
Productivity growth, American style pp. 2-7: John Robertson
Sunshine state shines as clouds form in U.S. economy pp. 8-13: Anonymous
Dollarization: will the quick fix pay off in the long run? pp. 14-19: Myriam Quispe-Agnoli

Living in an 800 MHz economy pp. 1: John Robertson
Nation and Southeast set for slower but solid growth in 2001 pp. 2-7: Anonymous
Recoveries in Latin America promise more growth in 2001 pp. 24-27: Anonymous

Investing in human capital should be Southeast’s priority pp. 1: Bobbie H. McCrackin
Big business — big transformation pp. 2-7: Anonymous
The brave new world of agriculture pp. 8-13: Anonymous
All pain, no gain? Reform fatigue and the long-term outlook in Latin America pp. 14-19: Michael J. Chriszt

Fed’s regional structure provides unique insight into the economy pp. 1: Thomas Cunningham
A wealth effect pp. 2-6: Anonymous
Higher education translates into big business pp. 8-13: Anonymous
Mercosur: back on track? pp. 14-19: Anonymous

Inflation: the central challenge for U.S. monetary policymakers pp. 1: Jack Guynn
Immigration: bane or benefit for the Southeast’s economy? pp. 3-7: Anonymous
The new economy at work in traditional Southern industries pp. 9-13: Anonymous
Imbalances in Latin American fiscal accounts: why the United States should care pp. 14-19: Anonymous

Recognizing economic shifts is key to effective policy pp. 1, 7: Robert Eisenbeis
U.S. and Southeastern economies to remain on solid ground in 2000 pp. 2-6: Anonymous
Southeast set to sustain economic pace in 2000 pp. 8-23: Anonymous
Latin America hopes for brighter prospects in new year pp. 24-28: Anonymous

Distinguishing fact from fiction in Y2K pp. 1: Patrick Barron
Exterminating the Y2K bug in banking pp. 2-7: Anonymous
Southern suitors: wooing foreign investment pp. 8-12: Anonymous
Responding to global crises: dollarization in Latin America pp. 14-19: Anonymous

A new perspective pp. 1: Jack Guynn
The internet: changing businesses' approach to business pp. 2-8: Anonymous
Preparing for a natural disaster: a business perspective pp. 10-13: Anonymous
Brazil's policy changes dampen outlook for Latin America pp. 14-19: Anonymous