New England Economic Review

1986 - 2004

From Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Contact information at EDIRC.
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How humans behave: implications for economics and economic policy pp. 3-35: Richard W. Kopcke, Jane Sneddon Little and Geoffrey Tootell
College completion gaps between blacks and whites: what accounts for regional differences pp. 37-62: Yolanda Kodrzycki
Stock prices and the equity premium during the recent bull and bear markets pp. 63-85: Richard W. Kopcke and Matthew Rutledge

Inside and outside bounds: threshold estimates of the Phillips curve pp. 3-18: Michelle Barnes and Giovanni Olivei
Network externalities in the market for electronic check payments pp. 19-30: Joanna Stavins
Margin requirements across equity-related instruments: how level is the playing field? pp. 31-50: Peter Fortune

Education in the 21st century: meeting the challenges of a changing world pp. 3-18: Yolanda Kodrzycki
Security loans at banks and nonbanks: Regulation U pp. 19-40: Peter Fortune
Women's labor market involvement and family income mobility when marriages end pp. 41-74: Katharine Bradbury and Jane Katz

Who uses electronic check products: a look at depository institutions pp. 3-16: Joanna Stavins
Interstate fiscal disparity in 1997 pp. 17-33: Robert Tannenwald
Effect of consumer characteristics on the use of payment instruments pp. 19-31: Joanna Stavins
The evolution of regional manufacturing employment: gross job flows within and between firms and industries pp. 35-53: Scott Schuh and Robert Triest

The practice of central banking in other industrialized countries pp. 3-9: Richard W. Kopcke
Foreign exchange swaps pp. 11-12: Leonardo Bartolini
Australia's approach to monetary policy pp. 13-17: Jane Sneddon Little
Canada's approach to monetary policy pp. 19-23: Jane Sneddon Little
The European Central Bank and the Eurosystem pp. 25-28: Carol C. Bertaut
Criteria for central bank assets: lessons from pre-ECB Germany pp. 29-32: William R. Nelson
Criteria for central bank assets: lessons from pre-ECB France pp. 33-34: William R. Nelson
Monetary policy in pre-ECB Italy pp. 35-38: Leonardo Bartolini
Japan's approach to monetary policy pp. 39-43: Giovanni Olivei
Norway's approach to monetary policy pp. 45-49: Giovanni Olivei
Sweden's approach to monetary policy pp. 51-55: Jane Sneddon Little
Switzerland's approach to monetary policy pp. 57-60: Giovanni Olivei
The Bank of England's monetary policy pp. 61-64: Geoffrey Tootell

Exchange rates and the prices of manufacturing products imported into the United States pp. 3 - 18: Giovanni Olivei
Education and wages in the 1980s and 1990s: are all groups moving up together? pp. 19 - 46: Katharine Bradbury
The impact of demographic change on U. S. labor markets pp. 47 - 68: Jane Sneddon Little and Robert Triest

Margin lending and stock market volatility pp. 3-25: Peter Fortune
Does Japan offer any lessons for the United States? pp. 3-18: Lynn E. Browne
The performance of traditional macroeconomic models of businesses' investment spending pp. 3-39: Richard S. Brauman and Richard W. Kopcke
The evolution of monetary policy and the Federal Reserve System over the past thirty years: an overview pp. 3-11: Lynn E. Browne
Migration of recent college graduates: evidence from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth pp. 13-34: Yolanda Kodrzycki
Are state and local revenue systems becoming obsolete? pp. 27-43: Robert Tannenwald
U.S. monetary policy in an integrating world: 1960 to 2000 pp. 33-56: Richard N. Cooper and Jane Sneddon Little
An evaluation of recent macroeconomic forecast errors pp. 35-56: Scott Schuh
Investment and employment by manufacturing plants pp. 41-58: Richard W. Kopcke, Geoffrey Tootell and Robert Triest

Building an infrastructure for financial stability: an overview pp. 3-16: John S. Jordan and Eric Rosengren
Use of value at risk by institutional investors pp. 21-30: Katerina Simons
Has the stock market become too narrow? pp. 31-43: Richard W. Kopcke

Recent developments in U.S. energy markets: a background note pp. 3-18: Jane Sneddon Little
Margin requirements, margin loans, and margin rates: practice and principles pp. 19-44: Peter Fortune
Implications of the globalization of the banking sector: the Latin American experience pp. 45-62: Joe Peek and Eric Rosengren

The role of savings and investment in balancing the current account: some empirical evidence from the United States pp. 3-14: Giovanni Olivei
Credit card borrowing, delinquency, and personal bankruptcy pp. 15-30: Joanna Stavins
National and regional housing patterns pp. 31-57: Lynn E. Browne

Rising tide in the labor market: to what degree do expansions benefit the disadvantaged? pp. 3-33: Katharine Bradbury
Discouraged and other marginally attached workers: evidence on their role in the labor market pp. 35-40: Yolanda Kodrzycki
The neutrality of Massachusetts' taxation of financial institutions pp. 41-56: Robert Tannenwald

Consumption risk-sharing across G-7 countries pp. 3-14: Giovanni Olivei
Depositor discipline at failing banks pp. 15-28: John S. Jordan
Role of firms in job creation and destruction in U.S. manufacturing pp. 29-44: Scott Schuh and Robert Triest

Failures in risk management pp. 3-12: Ralph Kimball
ATM fees: does bank size matter? pp. 13-24: Joanna Stavins
New England's educational advantage: past successes and future prospects pp. 25-40: Yolanda Kodrzycki