Economics Update

1991 - 1998

From Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
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Former budget director optimistic about Federal deficit reduction pp. 2: Anonymous
Social Security, health-care reforms needed as populations age pp. 3, 6: Anonymous
Venezuela moves to resolve crisis pp. 1, 4-5: Julia Holman
New model identifies optimal conditions for calling U.S. Treasury bonds pp. 5: Anonymous

Unpublished data may augment regional retail sales information pp. 2: Anonymous
Monetary policy effects aren't easily predicted pp. 2: Anonymous
China moves toward market economy with business mergers, acquisitions pp. 3: Anonymous
Fundamentals in place for moderate growth pp. 1, 4-5: Jack Guynn

Japan sets course for banks' recovery pp. 1, 5: Michael J. Chriszt
Southeast's social, economic structures suggest long-term economic boom pp. 2: Anonymous
Fed structure ensures independence, accountability pp. 2, 3: Anonymous
Single monetary unit is crucial to European nations' competitiveness, German central banker says pp. 3: Anonymous
Georgia expands exports to developing nations, World Bank officer says pp. 4: Anonymous
Atlanta Fed Board gets new leadership, directors pp. 6-7: Anonymous

Recession, loan decisions lead to Japan's banking problem pp. 1, 6: Michael J. Chriszt
Bank mergers may hurt small business lending, but credit scoring may ease access to wider markets pp. 2: Anonymous
Demographic changes produce new work-force issues pp. 3: Anonymous
Economist warns against isolationism in global marketplace pp. 4: Murray Weidenbaum
Longer horizon reduces the accuracy of inflation forecasts pp. 5: Anonymous
Options offer clue to market expectations pp. 5: Anonymous

The right amount of financial repression can be good for an economy pp. 2: Anonymous
Study probes the economics of socially responsible investing pp. 3: Anonymous
International economic integration not supplanting the nation state, Brookings economist says pp. 3: Ralph Bryant
Mexico's financial crisis affected other Latin countries pp. 1, 4-5: Michael J. Chriszt
Model improves preliminary estimates of unemployment pp. 5: Anonymous

Two views of inflation: a policymaker's dilemma pp. 1, 4: Robert P. Forrestal
A chronology of the Mexican financial crisis pp. 2-3: Ellen J. Bakke and Michael J. Chriszt
Does income equality spur growth? pp. 4: Anonymous
Innovative credit programs deserve a try pp. 5: Anonymous
Resources for international business and finance pp. 5: Anonymous
Alan Blinder surveys the growth of the U.S. economy pp. 6: Anonymous
Atlanta Fed conference speaker focuses on Latin American trade and investment pp. 6: Anonymous

Derivatives: policy must be responsive to financial innovation pp. 1-2: Robert P. Forrestal
Research confirms rationality of analysts' forecasts pp. 2: Anonymous
Benefits of South Africa's reforms extend beyond its borders pp. 3-4: Anonymous
History of inflation shows reforms necessary for long-term solution pp. 5: Anonymous
Study examines future of European Monetary Union pp. 6: Anonymous

Consolidation of banking regulators must preserve vital Fed roles pp. 1-2: Robert P. Forrestal
Municipal bond insurance reduces interest costs but raises leverage ratios pp. 3-4: Anonymous
Hungary making successful transition to market economy pp. 5-7: Michael J. Chriszt
G-7 nations to see moderate growth; developing Asian economies strongest pp. 8-9: Robert P. Forrestal

'Complete' international policy coordination needed to avoid negative policy spillovers pp. 1, 3: Anonymous
Economist advocates holistic view of monetary and fiscal effects pp. 2: Anonymous
Malaysia's growing economy should help strengthen country's relationship with U.S pp. 3-6: Michael J. Chriszt
Legal and regulatory framework said to lag electronic payment system innovation pp. 6: Anonymous

Multilateral coordination needed to close regulation-technology gap pp. 1, 4: Sheila L. Tschinkel
Germany's recession continues, but long-term outlook is bright pp. 2-4: Michael J. Chriszt
Ad hoc approach to global economic integration may not work, Hale says pp. 5-6: Anonymous

Bulgarian banking reform faces major obstacles pp. 1-2, 10: Anonymous
Changes in financing economic growth push Latin America closer to full potential pp. 3-4: Robert P. Forrestal
France sliding into recession as new government takes power pp. 5-7: Michael J. Chriszt
Imperiled Russia needs West's help, Rice says pp. 8-9: Anonymous
The link between long-term rates and Fed credibility pp. 9-10: Sheila L. Tschinkel

Improvement in global economy should help put integration back on track pp. 1-2: Robert P. Forrestal
Nation's economy to expand moderately in 1993 pp. 3: Stacy Kottman
Georgia's banking history may hold lessons for Congress, other nations pp. 4-5: Anonymous
Kelley touts economy's underlying strength pp. 7: Anonymous