The Region

1988 - 2012

From Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
Contact information at EDIRC.
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2000, issue Dec, vol 14

Recipes for monetary policy pp. 2-4

Gary H. Stern

Supply, demand and deadlines pp. 5-7

Anonymous

From a journalist's viewpoint pp. 8-9

Mike Meyers

Understanding the cost of free lunch pp. 10-13, 36-39

Ronald Wirtz

Putting a finger on the grand (income) canyon pp. 14-17, 40-43

Ronald Wirtz

\\"Something unanticipated happened\\" pp. 18-21, 44-47

David Fettig

Greater than the sum: the Minneapolis Fed and the University of Minnesota: a partnership pp. 22-25, 48-51

Douglas Clement

Interview with Nancy Stokey pp. 26-34

Arthur J. Rolnick

2000, issue Sep, vol 14

Thoughts on designing credible policies after financial modernization: Addressing too-big-to-fail and moral hazard pp. 2-4, 24-29

Gary H. Stern

Breaching the \\"Buckskin Curtain\\" pp. 6-9, 30-33

Ronald Wirtz

Interview with Arthur Levitt pp. 14-22

Gary H. Stern

2000, issue Jun, vol 14

Rethinking NAIRU pp. 2-3

Gary H. Stern

The new (and improved) economy pp. 11-13, 38

Ronald Wirtz

Old ideas at work in the new economy pp. 15-17, 40-42

David E. Runkle

The legacy of the separation of banking and commerce continues in Gramm-Leach-Bliley pp. 18-21

Randall S. Kroszner

Interview with Vice Chairman Roger W. Ferguson Jr pp. 24-34

David Levy

FDIC reform: use the market to monitor big banks pp. 46-47

Chris Farrell

2000, issue Mar, vol 14

Have we only just begun? challenges in implementing the Gramm-Leach-Bliley regime pp. 1-13, 54-55

Ron J. Feldman, James M. Lyon and Niel D. Willardson

Using market data to manage risk: the potential of financial modernization pp. 2-5

Gary H. Stern

Financial evolution, not revolution pp. 7-9, 56-57

Ronald Wirtz

Are banks special? a revisitation pp. 14-17

E. Gerald Corrigan

The financial modernization legislation: an assessment pp. 18-21

Carter H. Golembe

The impact on community banks pp. 22-25

Robert N. Barsness

Privacy and the promise of financial modernization pp. 26-29

Richard M. Kovacevich

The road not taken: the interests of lower-income families ignored in financial modernization pp. 30-33

Malcolm Bush

Financial reform's unfinished agenda: a look at deposit insurance funds pp. 34-37

William M. Isaac

Interview with Rep. Jim Leach pp. 38-46

Gary H. Stern

The Financial Services Modernization Act of 1999: a brief summary of Gramm-Leach-Bliley pp. 47

Anonymous

These gambling activities: Carter Glass and the battle to rein in the banking industry pp. 48-50

Anonymous

2000, issue Jul, vol 12

Fully loaded: despite how they might prefer to operate, development professionals offer cache of incentives to remain competitive pp. 1

Ronald Wirtz

A toolbox of favors: a kitty of different business incentives gives local communities the wherewithal to close deals pp. 2-3, 6

Ronald Wirtz

Backed by popular demand: with subsidized interest rates, public loan programs abound but don't always deliver pp. 4-6

Ronald Wirtz

Ag bankers see improving conditions pp. 7

Tobias Madden

The 'big drink' a few swallows short pp. 8

Ronald Wirtz

The district economy continues to sail along pp. 10-11

Rob Grunewald and Tobias Madden

Winning battles, rather than the war, on economic development subsidies pp. 14-15

Arthur J. Rolnick

Interest rate risk: what is it, why banks would want it, and how to evaluate it pp. 16-17

Ron J. Feldman and Jason Schmidt

2000, issue Apr, vol 12

Local economic development: at your service pp. 1

Ronald Wirtz

Shoestring budgets and Third World competition pp. 1

Ronald Wirtz

Banks face new rules and intense competition pp. 2

Tobias Madden

The crowded field of economic development pp. 3-8

Ronald Wirtz

Semantics, lack of data create large gray area pp. 3-4

Ronald Wirtz

Local economic development: a recipe for stone soup pp. 9-10

Ronald Wirtz

Coming to a national forest near you: roadless initiative more complex than \\"knuckle-dragging loggers vs. spotted owls\\" pp. 12-14

Ronald Wirtz

Critics say roadless initiative a hit-and-run on local communities pp. 15

Ronald Wirtz

Roadless initiative is rounding first phase and headed for second pp. 16

Ronald Wirtz

Farmer and rancher financial conditions improve pp. 18

Tobias Madden

Is financial modernization anything new? pp. 20-21

Ron J. Feldman and Jason Schmidt

1999, issue Dec, vol 13

Educating the messenger pp. 2-3

Gary H. Stern

The Zen of Greenspan: who's reporting on the Fed? pp. 4-7, 34-36

Ronald Wirtz

The recent ascent in stock prices: how exuberant are you? pp. 8-11, 47

John Carlson

Taxing capital income: a bad idea pp. 12-14

David Fettig

Meeting a new century of challenges in rural America pp. 16-19, 38-42, 44

Mark Drabenstott

Interview with Stanley Fischer pp. 20-25, 28-32

Arthur J. Rolnick

1999, issue Sep, vol 13

A response to critics of market discipline pp. 2-5

Gary H. Stern

The beauty (pageant?) of economics pp. 6-9, 24-25

Ronald Wirtz

How do minorities fund small business start-ups? Two Chicago neighborhoods offer insight pp. 10-13,26

Philip Bond, Paul Huck and Robert Townsend

Interview with Edward W. Kelley Jr pp. 14-22

David Levy

A higher minimum wage- a mistake waiting to happen pp. 36, 27

Preston J. Miller

1999, issue Jun, vol 13

Seeking a blueprint for economic literacy pp. 3-7

David Fettig

Where are the women Ph.D.s in economics? pp. 10-12

Kathy Cobb

On economic literacy pp. 14-17

Alice Rivlin

How does economic education impact economic literacy? pp. 18-21

Ken Rebeck and William Walstad

Managing moral hazard with market signals: how regulation should change with banking pp. 28-31, 60-62

Gary H. Stern

The tale of another chairman pp. 32-35, 64, 67

Richard H. Timberlake

An interview with Donald Brash pp. 42-56

Anonymous

1999, issue Mar, vol 13

On the Beige Book, Y2K, and economic education pp. 2-3

Gary H. Stern

The Federal Reserve's Beige Book: A better mirror than crystal ball pp. 10-13,28-32

David Fettig, Arthur J. Rolnick and David E. Runkle

Shared Responsibility: A smooth transition to the year 2000 is not only the responsibility of banks and federal regulators, but of consumers, too pp. 14-16

Cathy E. Minehan

Interview with Arnold Harberger pp. 18-21, 36-40

Anonymous