New England Economic Review

1986 - 2004

From Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Contact information at EDIRC.
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Rethinking the International Monetary System: an overview pp. 3-24: Jane Sneddon Little and Giovanni Olivei
Should U.S. investors invest overseas? pp. 29-40: Katerina Simons
New England as the twenty-first century approaches: no time for complacency pp. 41-53: Patricia M. Flynn, Ross J. Gittell and Norman H. Sedgley

Are stock returns different over weekends? a jump diffusion analysis of the \"weekend effect\" pp. 3-19: Peter Fortune
Using bank supervisory data to improve macroeconomic forecasts pp. 21-32: Joe Peek, Eric Rosengren and Geoffrey Tootell
Job creation and destruction in Massachusetts: gross flows among industries pp. 33-52: Katharine Bradbury
Why the interest in reforming the International Monetary System? pp. 53-84: Jane Sneddon Little and Giovanni Olivei

Fiscal disparity among the States revisited pp. 3-25: Robert Tannenwald
Geographic shifts in higher education pp. 27-47: Yolanda Kodrzycki
New data on worker flows during business cycles pp. 49-76: Hoyt Bleakley, Ann Ferris and Jeffrey Fuhrer

U.S economic performance: good fortune, bubble, or new era? pp. 3-20: Lynn E. Browne
Currency boards: once and future monetary regimes? pp. 21-37: Richard W. Kopcke
Pricing bank stocks: the contribution of bank examinations pp. 39-53: John S. Jordan

Checking accounts: what do banks offer and what do consumers value? pp. 3-14: Joanna Stavins
New ways of evaluating state unemployment insurance pp. 15-40: Wei-Jang Huang, Christopher O'Leary and Robert Tannenwald
Gross job flows between plants and industries pp. 41-64: John Haltiwanger and Scott Schuh

Inflation-indexed bonds: the dog that didn't bark pp. 3-24: Ralph Kimball and Richard W. Kopcke
Japanese banking problems: implications for lending in the United States pp. 25-36: Joe Peek and Eric Rosengren
Is inflation dead? pp. 37-49: Roger E. Brinner

Beyond shocks: what causes business cycles? an overview pp. 3-24: Jeffrey Fuhrer and Scott Schuh
Primer on U.S. stock price indices pp. 25-40: Peter Fortune
Effects of employer-provided severance benefits on reemployment outcomes pp. 41-68: Yolanda Kodrzycki

Inflation, asset markets, and economic stabilization: lessons from Asia pp. 3-32: Lynn E. Browne, Rebecca Hellerstein and Jane Sneddon Little
Risk-adjusted performance of mutual funds pp. 33-48: Katerina Simons
Resolving a banking crisis: what worked in New England pp. 49-62: John S. Jordan

School quality and Massachusetts enrollment shifts in the context of tax limitations pp. 3-20: Katharine Bradbury, Karl Case and Christopher Mayer
Globalization and U.S. inflation pp. 21-33: Geoffrey Tootell
Economic profit and performance measurement in banking pp. 35-53: Ralph Kimball

Devolution: the new federalism: proceedings of a colloquium sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston and the National Tax Association pp. 12: Robert Tannenwald

Devolution: the new federalism, an overview pp. 1-12: Robert Tannenwald
The devolution tortoise and the centralization hare pp. 13-40: John Kincaid
Come the devolution, will states be able to respond? pp. 53-73: Robert Tannenwald

European Monetary Union pp. 3-12: Michael Klein
Has antitrust policy in banking become obsolete? pp. 13-26: Katerina Simons and Joanna Stavins
The evolution of bank lending to small business pp. 27-36: Joe Peek and Eric Rosengren

Mutual funds, part II: fund flows and security returns pp. 3-22: Peter Fortune
Problem loans at New England banks, 1989 to 1992: evidence of aggressive loan policies pp. 23-38: John S. Jordan
Fiscal pressures and the privatization of local services pp. 39-50: Yolanda Kodrzycki

Social security reform: an overview pp. 3-16: Robert Triest
Model error pp. 17-28: Katerina Simons
Are we investing too little? pp. 29-50: Lynn E. Browne and Rebecca Hellerstein
Specialization, risk, and capital in banking pp. 51-73: Ralph Kimball

Shifts in the Beveridge Curve, job matching, and labor market dynamics pp. 3-19: Hoyt Bleakley and Jeffrey Fuhrer
Are stocks overvalued? pp. 21-40: Richard W. Kopcke
How well capitalized are well-capitalized banks? pp. 41-50: Joe Peek and Eric Rosengren

Insiders' assessments of the stock market's pricing of New England banks pp. 3-16: John S. Jordan
Popular myths about the world economy pp. 17-26: Norman S. Fieleke
A comparison of social costs and benefits of paper check presentment and ECP with truncation pp. 27-44: Joanna Stavins
Mutual funds, part I: reshaping the American financial system pp. 45-72: Peter Fortune

Unemployment insurance policy in New England: background and issues pp. 3-22: Christopher O'Leary and Robert Tannenwald
Innovations in performance measurement in banking pp. 23-38: Ralph Kimball
Training programs for displaced workers: what do they accomplish? pp. 39-57: Yolanda Kodrzycki

Effects of state and local public policies on economic development: an overview pp. 1-12: Katharine Bradbury, Yolanda Kodrzycki and Robert Tannenwald
Theories of interjurisdictional competition pp. 13-36: Daphne A. Kenyon
Taxation and economic development: the state of the economic literature pp. 37-52: Michael Wasylenko
Effects of state and local public services on economic development pp. 53-82: Ronald Fisher
State regulatory policy and economic development pp. 83-108: Robert Tannenwald
Tax and spending incentives and enterprise zones pp. 109-138: Peter S. Fisher

Regional differences in family poverty pp. 3-17: Robert Triest
Central bank independence and inflation targeting: monetary policy paradigms for the next millenium? pp. 19-36: Jeffrey Fuhrer
Have borrower concentration limits encouraged bank consolidation? pp. 37-47: Joe Peek and Eric Rosengren
How farsighted is the FOMC? pp. 49-65: Geoffrey Tootell