Economic Review

1975 - 2025

From Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
Contact information at EDIRC.
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Why is financial stability a goal of public policy? pp. 5-22: Andrew D. Crockett
Maintaining financial stability in a global economy: a summary of the Bank's 1997 Symposium pp. 23-35: Charles Morris and Klara Parrish
Predicting real growth and inflation with the yield spread pp. 39-57: Sharon Kozicki
Looking forward: the role for government in regulating electronic cash pp. 59-84: Stacey Schreft
How will the 1996 Farm Bill affect the outlook for District farmland values? pp. 85-101: Russell L. Lamb

What long-run returns can investors expect from the stock market? pp. 5-20: David G. Bishop and John E. Golob
Social Security privatization: balancing efficiency and fairness pp. 21-36: C. Alan Garner
Does the yield spread predict real economic activity?: a multicountry analysis pp. 37-53: Catherine Bonser-Neal and Timothy R. Morley
Changes in the depository industry in Tenth District states pp. 55-76: William R. Keeton and Anne D. McKibbin

Monetary policy without reserve requirements: case studies and options for the United States pp. 5-30: Gordon H. Sellon and Stuart E. Weiner
Are we living in the middle of an Industrial Revolution? pp. 31-43: Joel Mokyr
Settlement risk in large-value payments systems pp. 45-62: Pu Shen
Cyclical implications of the declining manufacturing employment share pp. 63-87: Andrew Filardo
Financing rural America: a conference summary pp. 89-98: Mark Drabenstott and Larry G. Meeker

Bank regulation: asking the right questions pp. 5-10: Thomas M. Hoenig
U.S. inflation developments in 1996 pp. 11-30: Todd Clark
The productivity growth slowdown: diverging trends in the manufacturing and service sectors pp. 31-46: Sharon Kozicki
Tenth District economic developments pp. 47-62: Tim R. Smith
Will the wild ride for U.S. agriculture continue in 1997? pp. 63-78: Mark Drabenstott

Monetary policy without reserve requirements: analytical issues pp. 5-24: Gordon H. Sellon and Stuart E. Weiner
How should central banks reduce inflation? - Conceptual issues pp. 25-52: Mervyn A. King
Achieving price stability: a summary of the Bank's 1996 symposium pp. 53-62: George Kahn
Can measures of the consumer debt burden reliably predict an economic slowdown? pp. 63-76: C. Alan Garner
The relationship between the Tenth District economy and the national economy pp. 77-90: Tim R. Smith

How would a flat tax affect small businesses? pp. 5-19: John E. Golob
The effects of budget deficit reduction on the exchange rate pp. 21-38: Craig Hakkio
The outlook for housing: the role of demographic and cyclical factors pp. 39-61: Andrew Filardo
Do bank mergers reduce lending to businesses and farmers? New evidence from Tenth District states pp. 63-75: William R. Keeton
The U.S. farm export boom: how will it be shaped by global infrastructure? pp. 77-91: Alan Barkema and Mark Drabenstott

Rethinking financial regulation pp. 5-13: Thomas M. Hoenig
Credit derivatives: new financial instruments for controlling credit risk pp. 15-27: Robert Neal
Banking consolidation in Tenth District states pp. 29-51: William R. Keeton
A new micro view of the U.S. rural economy pp. 53-70: Mark Drabenstott and Mark Henry
The long-run costs of moderate inflation pp. 71-88: Gregory Hess and Charles Morris

The Swedish experience in reducing budget deficits and debt pp. 7-9: Goran Persson
The Canadian experience in reducing budget deficits and debt pp. 11-25: Paul Martin
U.S. inflation developments in 1995 pp. 27-42: Todd Clark
Does central bank intervention stabilize foreign exchange rates? pp. 43-57: Catherine Bonser-Neal
Tenth District economic developments pp. 59-75: Alan Barkema
The outlook for U.S. agriculture: entering a new era pp. 76-94: Mark Drabenstott

Budget deficits and debt: a summary of the Bank's 1995 Symposium pp. 5-17: Stuart E. Weiner
How would tax reform affect financial markets? pp. 19-39: John E. Golob
Has the productivity trend steepened in the 1990s? pp. 41-59: Andrew Filardo
Tenth district survey of manufacturers pp. 61-72: Tim R. Smith
Monetary policy actions and long-term interest rates pp. 73-89: V. Vance Roley and Gordon H. Sellon

The evolution of the payments system: a U.S. perspective pp. 5-9: Thomas M. Hoenig
The U.S. current account: the other deficit pp. 11-24: Craig Hakkio
Do producer prices lead consumer prices? pp. 25-39: Todd Clark
Benefits and limitations of inflation indexed Treasury bonds pp. 41-56: Pu Shen
Capital for agriculture and rural America: redefining the federal role pp. 57-62: Mark Drabenstott
A new vision for agricultural policy pp. 63-78: Alan Barkema and Mark Drabenstott

How useful are leading indicators of inflation? pp. 5-18: C. Alan Garner
Challenges to the natural rate framework pp. 19-25: Stuart E. Weiner
Recent evidence on the muted inventory cycle pp. 27-43: Andrew Filardo
Multi-office bank lending to small businesses: some new evidence pp. 45-57: William R. Keeton
Bank lending and monetary policy: evidence on a credit channel pp. 59-75: Charles Morris and Gordon H. Sellon

Progress toward price stability: a report card for 1994 pp. 5-18: George Kahn
The U.S. economy: a look ahead pp. 19-22: Thomas M. Hoenig
The role of monetary policy: where does unemployment fit in? pp. 23-30: Donald T. Brash
U.S. agriculture: review and prospects pp. 33-48: Alan Barkema and Mark Drabenstott
A healthy Tenth District economy pp. 49-61: Tim R. Smith