Proceedings

1988 - 2006

From Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by 4D Library ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

2002

Introduction pp. 701-706

Joseph Haubrich and James Thomson

Are larger Treasury issues more liquid? Evidence from bill reopenings pp. 707-739

Michael Fleming

Supply contraction and trading protocol: an examination of recent changes in the U.S. Treasury market pp. 740-766

Leslie Boni and J. Chris Leach

The saga of the first stock index futures contract: benchmarks, models, and learning pp. 767-811

Sam Thomas

GSE debt and the decline in the Treasury debt market pp. 812-847

Brent Ambrose and Tao-Hsien Dolly King

The conduct of monetary policy with a shrinking stock of government debt pp. 848-886

Stacey Schreft and Bruce Smith

Government asset and liability management in an era of vanishing public debt pp. 887-940

Henning Bohn

What should the Federal Reserve do as Treasury debt is repaid?, panel discussion pp. 941-945

Donald L. Kohn

Federal Reserve asset acquisition: a proposal, panel discussion pp. 946-951

Alfred Broaddus and Marvin Goodfriend

International market implications of declining Treasury debt, panel discussion pp. 952-966

Robert McCauley

Declining Treasury debt; a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, October 24-26, 2001

Joseph Haubrich

2001, articles May

Global monetary integration; a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, June 1-3, 2000

Owen Humpage

2001

Introduction: context, issues and contributions pp. 303-311

Marco Del Negro, Alejandro Hernandez-Delgado, Owen Humpage and Elisabeth Huybens

Capital markets and the exchange rate with special reference to the dollarization debate in Latin America pp. 312-338

Guillermo Calvo

How much bang for the buck? Mexico and dollarization pp. 339-369

Maria Carkovic and Ross Levine

The costs of losing monetary independence: the case of Mexico pp. 370-403

Thomas Cooley and Vincenzo Quadrini

Has monetary policy been so bad that it is better to get rid of it? The case of Mexico pp. 404-439

Marco Del Negro and Francesc Obiols-Homs

The benefits of dollarization when stabilization policy lacks credibility and financial markets are imperfect pp. 440-481

Enrique Mendoza

Stabilization policy and the costs of dollarization pp. 482-517

Stephanie Schmitt-Grohe and Martín Uribe

Optimal exchange rate policy: the influence of price setting and asset markets pp. 518-547

Charles Engel

Dollarization and the integration of international capital markets; a contribution to the theory of optimal currency areas pp. 548-596

Valerie Bencivenga, Elisabeth Huybens and Bruce Smith

Fiscal consequences for Mexico of adopting the dollar pp. 597-625

Christopher Sims

Dollarization and the Mexican labor market pp. 626-647

George Borjas and Eric Fisher

Optimal central bank areas, financial intermediation, and Mexican dollarization pp. 648-668

Alan Stockman

2000, articles Aug

What should central banks do?; a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Oct. 27-29, 1999

Joseph Haubrich

2000

Financial fragility and Mexico's 1994 peso crisis: an event-window analysis of market-valuation effects pp. 450-473

Gerard Caprio, Anthony Saunders and Berry Wilson

Banking crises and bank rescues: the effect of reputation pp. 474-517

Jenny Corbett and Janet Mitchell

Deposit insurance and lender-of-last-resort functions pp. 518-579

Christopher Sleet and Bruce Smith

Who should act as lender of last resort? an incomplete contracts model pp. 580-610

Rafael Repullo

Systemic risk, interbank relations, and liquidity provision by the central bank pp. 611-640

Xavier Freixas, Bruno Parigi and Jean Rochet

Comparing market and supervisory assessments of bank performance: who knows what when? pp. 641-670

Allen Berger, Sally M. Davies and Mark Flannery

Incentives for banking megamergers: what motives might regulators infer from event-study evidence? pp. 671-705

Edward Kane

1999, articles Aug

The role of central banks in money and payments systems; a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, October 28-30, 1998

David Altig

1999

Inside and outside money as alternative media of exchange pp. 443-468

Ricardo Cavalcanti and Neil Wallace

Private money pp. 469-499

Stephen Williamson

Demandable debt as a means of payment: banknotes versus checks pp. 500-530

Charles Kahn and William Roberds

Financial fragility with rational and irrational exuberance pp. 531-567

Roger Lagunoff and Stacey Schreft

Redemption costs and interest rates under the U.S. National Banking System pp. 568-595

Bruce Champ, Scott Freeman and Warren Weber

Can the financial markets privately regulate risk? The development of derivatives clearinghouses and recent over-the-counter innovations pp. 596-623

Randall S. Kroszner

Private money creation and the Suffolk Banking System pp. 624-667

Bruce Smith and Warren Weber

Panel discussion: thoughts on the future of payments and central banking pp. 668-681

Edward Green, James McAndrews, Arthur J. Rolnick and James Thomson

1998, articles Aug

Moral hazard under commercial and universal banking pp. 426-471

John H. Boyd, Chun Chang and Bruce Smith

An international comparison of banks' equity returns pp. 472-499

Kathryn Dewenter and Alan C. Hess

Intermediation and vertical integration pp. 500-523

Mitchell Berlin and Loretta Mester

The past and future of commercial banking viewed through an incomplete contract lens pp. 524-550

Raghuram Rajan

Payment systems with random matching and private information pp. 551-572

Stephen Williamson

A contracting-theory intepretation of the origins of Federal deposit insurance pp. 573-595

Edward Kane and Berry Wilson

The legal environment, banks, and long-run economic growth pp. 596-620

Ross Levine

Banking in transition economies: does efficiency require instability? pp. 621-655

Gary Gorton and Andrew Winton

Comparative financial systems: a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, November 5-7, 1997

Joseph Haubrich