Proceedings

1985 - 1996

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1992

What is a business cycle? pp. 3-83

Victor Zarnowitz and James H. Stock (ary)

The opening of new markets for bank assets pp. 3-38

Gary Gorton, George Pennacchi and Stuart I. Greenbaum (ary)

Interstate banking, bank expansion and valuation pp. 41-98

Gerald Hanweck and Peter S. Rose (ary)

The cycle before new-classical economics pp. 85-117

Gary L. Benjamin and David Laidler

The market for home mortgage credit: recent changes and future prospects pp. 99-127

Patric Hendershott and Herbert M. Kaufman (ary)

For a return to pragmatism pp. 121-132

Olivier Blanchard

Equity underwriting risk pp. 129-158

J. Nellie Liang and James M. O'Brien

The Cowles Commission approach, real business cycles theories, and New- Keynesian economics pp. 133-157

Ray Fair and Arnold Zellner

The competitive impact of foreign commercial banks in the United States pp. 161-209

Gary S. Anderson and Lawrence G. Goldberg

How does it matter? Commentary: whatever happened to contracyclical policy? pp. 161-186

Benjamin M. Friedman and Michael Darby

Deja vu all over again: commentary pp. 189-196

Alan Blinder

Business cycle development and the agenda for business cycle research: commentary pp. 197-201

Herschel Grossman

Where do we stand?: commentary pp. 202-209

Michael Parkin

The competitive impact of foreign underwriters in the United States pp. 211-245

Robert Nachtmann and Frederick J. Phillips-Patrick

The changing market in financial services: proceedings of the fifteenth annual Economic Policy Conference held in 1990

R. Gilbert

The Business Cycle: Theories and Evidence: Proceedings of the Sixteenth Annual Economic Policy Conference of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis (held October 17-18 1991)

Michael Belongia and Michelle Garfinkel

1989

The Fed at seventy-five pp. 3-107

Allan Meltzer

Why does the Fed smooth interest rates? pp. 111-157

Alex Cukierman

Precommitment to rules in monetary policy pp. 159-185

Edmund Phelps

Monitoring monetary aggregates under risk aversion pp. 189-245

William Barnett, Melvin Hinich and Piyu Yue

Money and business cycles: a real business cycle interpretation

Charles Plosser

Monetary policy on the 75th anniversary of the Federal Reserve system: proceedings of the fourteenth annual Economic Policy Conference, held on October 19-20, 1989

Michael Belongia

1988

Bubbles and stock-price volatility pp. 9-29

Behzad Diba

Do fundamentals, bubbles, or neither explain stock prices? Some international evidence pp. 31-79

Gerald Dwyer and Rik Hafer

Economic and financial data as nonlinear processes pp. 81-139

James B. Ramsey

Statistical analysis of price and basic behavior: October 12-26, 1987, S&P 500 futures and cash pp. 141-178

J. Douglas Gordon, Gregory Kuserk, Eugene Moriarty and George Wang

The swiftness of divine retribution and its tendency to mistake its target: an analysis of the Brady Report pp. 179-201

David D. Haddock

The stock market--bubbles, volatility and chaos: proceedings of the thirteenth annual Economic Policy Conference, held on October 21-22, 1988

Gerald Dwyer and Rik Hafer

1987

The U.S. external deficit: its causes and persistence pp. 3-127

Peter Hooper and Catherine Mann

The current account and macroeconomic policy: an econometric analysis pp. 131-191

John Taylor

The impact of the U.S. current account deficit on other OECD countries pp. 193-235

Jeffrey R. Shafer

Trade deficits in the long run pp. 239-285

Barry Eichengreen

An evaluation of policies to resolve the trade deficit pp. 287-315

Sven Arndt

U.S. trade deficit: causes, consequences and cures: proceedings of the twelfth annual Economic Policy Conference, held on October 23 and 24, 1987

Albert E. Burger

1986

Differences of opinion in financial markets pp. 3-40

Hal Varian

Risk, exchange market intervention, and private speculative behavior in a small open economy pp. 41-75

Stephen J Turnovsky

Risk and the economy: a finance perspective pp. 79-124

K. C. Chan and René Stulz

Management versus economic conditions as contributors to the recent increase in bank failures pp. 125-154

Richard W. Nelson

Empirical assessment of foreign currency risk premiums pp. 157-196

Richard Meese

Country risk and the structure of international financial intermediation pp. 197-233

Donald Lessard

How open is the U.S. economy?: proceedings of the tenth annual Economic Policy Conference held on October 12-13, 1985

Rik Hafer

Financial risk--theory, evidence and implications: proceedings of the eleventh annual Economic Policy Conference, held on November 14 and 15th, 1986

Courtenay C. Stone

1985

The United States as an open economy pp. 3-31

Richard N. Cooper

International capital mobility and crowding-out in the U.S. economy: imperfect integration of financial markets or of goods markets? pp. 33-74

Jeffrey Frankel

A VAR analysis of economic interdependence: Canada, the United States, and the rest of the world pp. 77-136

John Kuszczak and John D. Murray

Implications of the U.S. net capital inflow pp. 137-167

Benjamin M. Friedman

International interdependence and the constraints on macroeconomic policies pp. 171-210

Jacob A. Frenkel

The dollar exchange rate and international monetary cooperation pp. 211-235

Ronald McKinnon