Economics Update

1991 - 1998

From Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Contact information at EDIRC.
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European union weathers crisis but faces difficult future pp. 1-2: Michael J. Chriszt
NAFTA promises overall U.S. gains in trading with Mexico pp. 3-4: Joseph A. Whitt
Gyohten calls for open markets to solidify Asia's economic future pp. 5: Anonymous
Education may be essential for modern economic growth pp. 6: Anonymous

Consumer sentiment adds little to economic forecasts pp. 1-2: Anonymous
Exchange rate variability may slow international trade pp. 3: Anonymous
A policymaker's perspective on exchange rate risk pp. 4, 6: Robert P. Forrestal
Concern growing about troubled corporate pension fund insurer pp. 5-6: Anonymous

Interest rate smoothing remains a controversial topic pp. 1-2: Anonymous
Bank mergers do not guarantee major cost savings pp. 3: Anonymous
Revitalizing the American dream pp. 4, 10: Robert P. Forrestal
Heimann details his own proposal for banking reform pp. 5, 10: Anonymous
Argentina's outlook improves with economic reforms pp. 6-7: Michael J. Chriszt
Taylor says FDIC's insolvency won't hinder deposit insurance pp. 7: Anonymous
New law provides Fed more flexibility during crises pp. 8-9: Anonymous

Americans need to focus on long-term growth strategies pp. 1-2: Robert P. Forrestal
Maastricht Treaty paves way for European Monetary Union pp. 3-4: Michael J. Chriszt
Taiwan provides test case for financial liberalization pp. 5-6: Anonymous
Exploring alternative energy sources pp. 6: Anonymous

Atlanta Fed study compares effects of monetary policy tools pp. 1, 3: Anonymous
European Community continues push toward monetary union pp. 2-3: Michael J. Chriszt
Post-cold war restructuring enables greater economic cooperation pp. 4, 6: Robert P. Forrestal
Noted economist calls for financial industry reregulation pp. 5-6: Henry Kaufman

The success of Europe 1992 will be judged by benefits costs to members pp. 1-3: Anonymous
Globalization, volume, decreasing costs force world's exchanges to automate pp. 3-4: Anonymous
Expert on Latin America expects improvements in region's political, economic situations in 1990s pp. 5: Anonymous
Atlanta Fed research points to validity of twin deficits notion pp. 6-7, 10: Anonymous
Mexico's economy continues progress despite debt and inflation problems pp. 7, 10: Michael J. Chriszt

Fed economists expect fuel demand to slow in wake of oil \"supply shock.\" pp. 1-2: Anonymous
Atlanta Index remains a viable measure of dollar's real value pp. 3, 6: Anonymous
Canada sustains its close economic relationship with the United States pp. 8-9: Michael J. Chriszt
Benefit of single EC market will reach beyond member nations pp. 9, 10: Anonymous

Assessing mortgage-backed securities challenges investors pp. 1, 4: Anonymous
The merchandise trade deficit and the dollar pp. 3, 6: Michael J. Chriszt
Mexico's economic reforms boost chances for a North American trade agreement pp. 4, 6: Anonymous