Economic Policy Review

1995 - 2025

From Federal Reserve Bank of New York
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2002, issue Nov, vol 8

Introduction pp. 1-4

Linda Goldberg, Erica Groshen, James Kahn, Hamid Mehran, Donald Morgan and Carol Osler

Measuring the effects of the September 11 attack on New York City pp. 5-20

Jason Bram, James Orr and Carol Rapaport

What will homeland security cost? pp. 21-33

Bart Hobijn

When the back office moved to the front burner: settlement fails in the treasury market after 9/11 pp. 35-57

Michael Fleming and Kenneth Garbade

Liquidity effects of the events of September 11, 2001 pp. 59-79

James McAndrews and Simon Potter

Has September 11 affected New York City's growth potential? pp. 81-96

Jason Bram, Andrew Haughwout and James Orr

Terrorism and the resilience of cities pp. 97-116

James Harrigan and Philippe Martin

2002, issue May, vol 8

Monetary policy transmission: past and future challenges pp. 7-11

Paul Volcker

The monetary transmission mechanism: some answers and further questions pp. 15-26

Kenneth Kuttner and Patricia C. Mosser

The announcement effect: evidence from open market desk data pp. 29-48

Selva Demiralp and Oscar Jorda

The announcement effect: evidence from open market desk data: commentary pp. 49-52

Charles Evans

Are U.S. reserve requirements still binding? pp. 53-68

Paul Bennett and Stavros Peristiani

Are U.S. reserve requirements still binding? commentary pp. 69-71

James A. Clouse

Recent trends in monetary policy implementation: a view from the desk pp. 73-76

Sandra C. Krieger

Interest on reserves and monetary policy pp. 77-84

Marvin Goodfriend

Financial market efficiency and the effectiveness of monetary policy pp. 85-94

Michael Woodford

Assessing changes in the monetary transmission mechanism: a VAR approach pp. 97-111

Jean Boivin and Marc Giannoni

Assessing changes in the monetary transmission mechanism: a VAR approach: commentary pp. 113-116

Mark Watson

Monetary policy transmission through the consumption-wealth channel pp. 117-133

Martin Lettau, Sydney Ludvigson and Charles Steindel

Monetary policy transmission through the consumption-wealth channel: commentary pp. 135-138

Stephen Zeldes

Monetary policy transmission to residential investment pp. 139-158

Jonathan McCarthy and Richard Peach

Monetary policy transmission to residential investment: commentary pp. 159-161

Christopher Mayer

Houses as collateral: has the link between house prices and consumption in the U.K. changed? pp. 163-177

Kosuke Aoki, James Proudman and Gertjan Vlieghe

Houses as collateral: has the link between house prices and consumption in the U.K. changed? commentary pp. 179-182

Simon Gilchrist

On the causes of the increased stability of the U.S. economy pp. 183-202

James Kahn, Margaret M. McConnell and Gabriel Perez-Quiros

On the causes of the increased stability of the U.S. economy: commentary pp. 203

Spencer Krane

Understanding financial consolidation pp. 209-213

Roger W. Ferguson

Credit effects in the monetary mechanism pp. 217-235

Cara S. Lown and Donald Morgan

Credit effects in the monetary mechanism: commentary pp. 237

John Driscoll

Securitization and the efficacy of monetary policy pp. 243-255

Arturo Estrella

Securitization and the efficacy of monetary policy: commentary pp. 257-258

Sonya W. Stanton

Does bank capital matter for monetary transmission? pp. 259-265

Skander Van den Heuvel

Does bank capital matter for monetary transmission? commentary pp. 267-270

Jeremy Stein

Financial consolidation and monetary policy pp. 271-284

William B. English

Financial consolidation and monetary policy: commentary pp. 285-289

Ignazio Angeloni

Financial innovation and monetary transmission, a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, April 5 and 6, 2001

Anonymous

Financial innovation and monetary transmission, opening remarks

William J. McDonough

2001, issue Dec

Infrastructure and social welfare in metropolitan America pp. 1-16

Andrew Haughwout

The effect of employee stock options on the evolution of compensation in the 1990s pp. 17-34

Hamid Mehran and Joseph Tracy

Personal on-line payments pp. 35-50

Kenneth Kuttner and James McAndrews

The effect of interest rate options hedging on term-structure dynamics pp. 51-70

John Kambhu and Patricia C. Mosser

2001, issue Sep

Welfare reform four years later: progress and prospects - opening remarks pp. 1-2

Jamie B. Stewart

Welfare reform four years later: progress and prospects - summary of observations and recommendations pp. 3-5

Stephen V. Cameron, Robert Moffitt and Carol Rapaport

How are families who left welfare doing over time? a comparison of two cohorts of welfare leavers pp. 9-19

Pamela Loprest

How are families who left welfare doing over time? a comparison of two cohorts of welfare leavers - commentary pp. 21-22

Hilary Hoynes

Declining caseloads/increased work: what can we conclude about the effects of welfare reform? pp. 25-36

Rebecca Blank

Changing caseloads: macro influences and micro composition pp. 37-51

Robert Moffitt and David W. Stevens

Changing caseloads: macro influences and micro composition - commentary pp. 53-55

Susan E. Mayer

Changing caseloads: macro influences and micro composition - commentary pp. 57-59

June O'Neill

Changing the culture of the welfare office: the role of intermediaries in linking TANF recipients with jobs pp. 63-75

Jacquelyn Anderson, Michelle K. Derr, Sidnee Paschal, Ladonna Pavetti and Carole Trippe

Changing the culture of the welfare office: the role of intermediaries in linking TANF recipients with jobs - commentary pp. 77-82

Kathryn Edin and Rebecca J. Kissane

Welfare reform and New York City's low-income population pp. 83-97

Howard Chernick and Cordelia Reimers

Welfare reform and New York City's low-income population - commentary pp. 99-101

Gary Burtless

Using financial incentives to encourage welfare recipients to become economically self-sufficient pp. 105-123

Charles Michalopoulos and Philip Robins

Using financial incentives to encourage welfare recipients to become economically self-sufficient - commentary pp. 125-126

Christopher Jencks

Using financial incentives to encourage welfare recipients to become economically self-sufficient - commentary pp. 127-132

Thomas MaCurdy

Welfare reform four years later: progress and prospects, proceedings of a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, November 17, 2000

Anonymous

2001, issue Mar

The challenges of risk management in diversified financial companies pp. 1-17

Christine M. Cumming and Beverly Hirtle

Using credit risk models for regulatory capital: issues and options pp. 19-36

Beverly Hirtle, Mark E. Levonian, Marc R. Saidenberg, Stefan Walter and David M. Wright

What drives productivity growth? pp. 37-59

Kevin Stiroh

Actual Federal Reserve policy behavior and interest rate rules pp. 61-72

Ray Fair

Leading economic indexes for New York State and New Jersey pp. 73-94

James Orr, Robert Rich and Rae D. Rosen