Economic Quarterly

1993 - 2020

From Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
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Optimal Contracts for Housing Services Purchases pp. 67-93: Borys Grochulski

Monetary policy and global equilibria in a production economy pp. 317-337: Tim Hursey and Alexander Wolman
Hidden effort, learning by doing, and wage dynamics pp. 339-372: Arantxa Jarque
News shocks and business cycles pp. 373-397: Per Krusell and Alisdair McKay
Risk sharing, investment, and incentives in the neoclassical growth model pp. 399-416: Emilio Espino and Juan Sanchez

Earned income tax credit recipients: income, marginal tax rates, wealth, and credit constraints pp. 229-258: Kartik Athreya, Devin Reilly and Nicole Simpson
Instability and indeterminacy in a simple search and matching model pp. 259-272: Michael Krause and Thomas Lubik
How large has the federal financial safety net become? pp. 273-290: Nadezhda Malysheva and John Walter
The politics of sovereign defaults pp. 291-317: Juan Hatchondo and Leonardo Martinez

Inflation measure, Taylor rules, and the Greenspan-Bernanke years pp. 123-151: Yash P. Mehra and Bansi Sawhney
Monetary policy with interest on reserves pp. 153-177: Andreas Hornstein
Are wages rigid over the business cycle? pp. 179-199: Marianna Kudlyak
Changes in monetary policy and the variation in interest rate changes across credit markets pp. 201-229: Devin Reilly and Pierre Daniel Sarte

Introduction to the special issue on the Diamond-Dybvig model pp. 1-9: Edward Prescott
Bailouts pp. 11-32: Edward Green
On the fundamental reasons for bank fragility pp. 33-58: Huberto Ennis and Todd Keister
Inside-money theory after Diamond and Dybvig pp. 59-82: Ricardo Cavalcanti
Monetary theory and electronic money: reflections on the Kenyan experience pp. 83-122: William Jack, Tavneet Suri and Robert Townsend

Heterogeneity in sectoral employment and the business cycle pp. 335-355: Nadezhda Malysheva and Pierre Daniel Sarte
Inventories and optimal monetary policy pp. 357-382: Thomas Lubik and Wing Leong Teo
Dynamic provisioning: a countercyclical tool for loan loss reserves pp. 383-418: Eliana Balla and Andrew McKenna
The U.S. establishment-size distribution: secular changes and sectoral decomposition pp. 419-454: Samuel E. Henly and Juan Sanchez

Distortionary taxation for efficient redistribution pp. 235-267: Borys Grochulski
Short-term headline-core inflation dynamics pp. 289-313: Yash P. Mehra and Devin Reilly
Why could political incentives be different during election times? pp. 315-334: Leonardo Martinez
The behavior of household and business investment over the business cycle: Kausik Gangopadhyay and Juan Hatchondo

Estimating a search and matching model of the aggregate labor market pp. 101-120: Thomas Lubik
The consolidation of financial regulation: pros, cons, and implications for the United States pp. 121-160: Sabrina Pellerin, John Walter and Patricia E. Wescott
Should increased regulation of bank risk-taking come from regulators or from the market? pp. 161-200: Robert L. Hetzel
Monetary policy in the 2008-2009 recession pp. 201-233: Robert L. Hetzel

Problems for a fundamental theory of house prices pp. 1-24: Andreas Hornstein
Indeterminancy from inflation forecast targeting: problem or pseudo-problem? pp. 25-51: Bennett McCallum
Semiparametric estimation of land price gradients using large data sets pp. 53-74: Kevin Bryan and Pierre Daniel Sarte
Consumption smoothing and the measured regressivity of consumption taxes pp. 75-100: Kartik Athreya and Devin Reilly

Upfront - Economic news across the region pp. 2-5: Renee Courtois, Betty Joyce Nash and David Van Den Berg
Federal Reserve: Last stop lending: how a railroad bankruptcy helped form modern Fed policy pp. 6-9: Stephen Slivinski
Jargon Alert: National debt pp. 10: David Van Den Berg

Introduction to the New Keynesian Phillips curve pp. 301-309: Andreas Hornstein
The Phillips curve and U.S. macroeconomic policy: snapshots, 1958-1996 pp. 311-359: Robert King
The New Keynesian Phillips curve: lessons from single-equation econometric estimation pp. 361-395: James Nason and Gregor Smith
DSGE model-based estimation of the New Keynesian Phillips curve pp. 397-433: Frank Schorfheide
Policy implications of the New Keynesian Phillips curve pp. 435-465: Stephanie Schmitt-Grohe and Martín Uribe

New Keynesian economics: a monetary perspective pp. 197-218: Stephen Williamson
Nominal frictions, relative price adjustment, and the limits to monetary policy pp. 219-233: Alexander Wolman
Understanding monetary policy implementation pp. 235-263: Huberto Ennis and Todd Keister
CEO compensation: trends, market changes, and regulation pp. 265-300: Arantxa Jarque

On the evolution of income inequality in the United States pp. 97-120: Kevin Bryan and Leonardo Martinez
On the sources of movements in inflation expectations: a few insights from a VAR model pp. 121-146: Christopher Herrington and Yash P. Mehra
What is the monetary standard, or, how did the Volcker-Greenspan FOMCs tame inflation? pp. 147-171: Robert L. Hetzel
Limits to redistribution and intertemporal wedges: implications of Pareto optimality with private information pp. 173-196: Borys Grochulski

Should bank supervisors disclose information about their banks? pp. 1-16: Edward Prescott
Credit access, labor supply, and consumer welfare pp. 17-44: Kartik Athreya
Antitrust analysis in banking: goals, methods, and justifications in a changed environment pp. 45-72: John Walter and Patricia E. Wescott
A quantitative study of the role of wealth inequality on asset prices pp. 73-96: Juan Hatchondo