Business Economics

2005 - 2026

Current editor(s): Charles Steindel

From:
Palgrave Macmillan
National Association for Business Economics
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Sonal Shukla () and Springer Nature Abstracting and Indexing ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Volume 55, issue 4, 2020

From the editor pp. 179-180

Charles Steindel

The Covid-19 economic crisis: dangerously unique pp. 181-190

Claudio Borio

Central bank responses to COVID-19 pp. 191-201

Patricia C. Mosser

The effects of the COVID pandemic on the federal budget outlook pp. 202-212

Alan Auerbach and William Gale

COVID-19’s impact on the U.S. labor market as of September 2020 pp. 213-228

Erica Groshen

Measuring employment during COVID-19: challenges and opportunities pp. 229-239

Gerald D. Cohen

In recovery mode: manufacturers try to bounce back after COVID-19 disruptions pp. 240-252

Chad Moutray

The coronavirus crisis and the technology sector pp. 253-266

Carolyn Evans

Tracking the U.S. health sector: the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic pp. 267-278

Corwin Rhyan, Ani Turner and George Miller

Economists tackle the challenges of a pandemic pp. 279-288

Diane Swonk, Lisa Cook, Julia Coronado, Emily Kolinski Morris, Anna Paulson, James M. Poterba, Claudia Sahm, Michael Strain and Ellen Zentner

Volume 55, issue 3, 2020

From the editor pp. 105-106

Charles Steindel

Solving policy problems, at the Federal Reserve and elsewhere pp. 107-112

Roger W. Ferguson

Fiscal policy responses to economic inequality pp. 113-119

Jason Furman and Douglas Holtz-Eakin

A strong dollar: help or harm? pp. 120-128

David Dollar and Nathan Sheets

Rising student loan burdens and what to do about them pp. 129-133

Karen Dynan

Student debt overhang: imprint on homeownership and the economy pp. 134-137

Kamila Sommer

Public pension shortfalls and state economic growth: a preliminary examination pp. 138-149

Charles Steindel

The small-dollar loan industry: a new era of regulatory reform—and emerging competition? pp. 150-160

Thomas A. Hemphill

First responders: inside the US strategy for fighting the 2008–2009 global financial crisis Ben S. Bernanke, Timothy F. Geithner, and Henry M. Paulson, Yale University Press pp. 161-162

Garry Gorton

Jump-starting America: how breakthrough science can revive economic growth and the American dream pp. 163-165

Jesse M. Abraham

Janek Wasserman: The Marginal Revolutionaries: how Austrian economists fought the war of ideas pp. 166-168

Alexander Tabarrok

Burying the Lede: A Review of The Economists’ Hour by Binyamin Appelbaum pp. 169-171

Vincent Reinhart

Thomas Piketty: Capital and Ideology (translated by Arthur Goldhammer) pp. 172-175

Charles Steindel

Otmar Issing: The Long Journey of Central Bank Communication pp. 176-177

Mark Wynne

Volume 55, issue 2, 2020

From the Editor pp. 65-66

Charles Steindel

Martin Feldstein pp. 67-68

James M. Poterba

The impacts of the U.S.–China trade war pp. 69-72

Gordon Hanson

Housing finance reform: the future of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac pp. 73-79

Laurie S. Goodman

Brazil’s economic reform roads pp. 80-91

Diogo Ramos Coelho

Stefano Battilossi, Youssef Cassis, and Kazuhiko Yago (eds.): Review of Handbook of the history of money and currency pp. 92-94

Ronnie Phillips

Book Review for Not Working: Where Have All the Good Jobs Gone? pp. 95-97

David Wiczer

M. Ayhan Kose and Franziska Ohnsorge (eds.): Review of A decade after the global recession: lessons and challenges for emerging and developing economies pp. 98-100

Amalia Estenssoro

Review of Reflections on Allan H. Meltzer’s Contributions to Monetary Economics and Public Policy pp. 101-103

Stuart G. Hoffman

Volume 55, issue 1, 2020

From the Editor pp. 1-2

Charles Steindel

Alan’s approach to research and his colleagues pp. 3-6

Erica Groshen

Alan Krueger mattered pp. 7-9

Jonathan Gruber

From time use to contingent work to labor supply: thoughts on the contributions of Alan Kreuger pp. 10-17

Michael Horrigan

MMT: assume a can opener pp. 18-20

Laurence Meyer

Some observations on MMT: what’s right, not right, and what’s too simplistic pp. 21-22

Catherine L. Mann

Giving MMT the credit it is due pp. 23-25

Julia Coronado

Blue smoke and seers: measuring latent demand for cannabis products in a partially criminalized market pp. 26-40

Patrick Anderson

Reflections on economic policy pp. 41-44

Arthur B. Laffer

Modernizing data collection for the Consumer Price Index pp. 45-52

Crystal Konny

The business aviation industry: growth, contraction and consolidation pp. 53-61

Jesse Jacobs and Brad Goebel

Raghuram Rajan: The Third Pillar—How Markets and the State Leave the Community Behind pp. 62-64

Beth Ann Bovino

Volume 54, issue 4, 2019

From the Editor pp. 197-198

Charles Steindel

Consumer expectations: a new paradigm pp. 199-210

Richard Curtin

Deregulation, tax policy, and certainty: foundations of the U.S. recovery pp. 211-225

Michael J. Chow and William C. Dunkelberg

A look at the historical growth of the U.S. internet sector pp. 226-235

Christopher Hooton and Sera Crasta

Diehard or delicate? Violence and young firm performance in a developing country pp. 236-247

Ummad Mazhar and Fahd Rehman

Decoupling from China: an economic analysis of the impact on the U.S. economy of a permanent tariff on Chinese imports pp. 248-256

Steven Byers and Jeff Ferry

Review of Crashed: How a Decade of Financial Crises Changed the World by Adam Tooze. London: Penguin UK, 2018 pp. 257-259

David Miles

Review of Fighting Financial Crises: Learning from the Past by Gary B. Gorton and Ellis W. Tallman. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2018 pp. 260-261

David Wheelock

The State Strikes Back: the end of economic reform in China? by Nicholas R. Lardy pp. 262-264

John O’Trakoun

William G. Gale, Fiscal therapy: curing America’s debt addiction and investing in the future pp. 265-267

Robert C. Fry

Volume 54, issue 3, 2019

From the Editor pp. 155-156

Charles Steindel

Perspectives on debt and deficits pp. 157-159

Paul Krugman

Financial stability and monetary policy pp. 160-162

William Dudley

Financial stability and monetary policy pp. 163-164

Nellie Liang

Does China change the game? pp. 165-168

Adam Posen

U.S. economic security and the challenge from China pp. 169-172

Peter Morici

The economic and fiscal consequences of immigration: highlights from the National Academies report pp. 173-176

Francine Blau and Jennifer Hunt

The title insurance industry: infusing innovation and competition pp. 177-181

Thomas A. Hemphill

Richard Collier and Joseph Andrus: transfer pricing and the arm’s length principle after BEPS pp. 182-184

William J. Seeger

Review of AI Superpowers: China, Silicon Valley and the New World Order, by Kai-Fu Lee pp. 185-190

Randolph McAfee

Jesse Norman: Adam Smith: what he thought, and why it matters pp. 191-192

Thomas Kevin Swift

Ben S. Bernanke, Timothy F. Geithner, and Henry M. Paulson Jr.: Firefighting: The financial crisis and its lessons pp. 193-195

Laurence Ball

Volume 54, issue 2, 2019

From the editor pp. 103-104

Charles Steindel

Forces engendering the long-term economic outlook pp. 105-107

Alan Greenspan

The third post-world war II wealth bubble pp. 108-113

C. Eugene Steuerle

What is going right in manufacturing? pp. 114-121

Mark Vitner and Azhar Iqbal

From Keynesianism to the knowledge economy: the rise and fall of growth regimes pp. 122-126

Peter A. Hall

Nudging: a very short guide pp. 127-129

Cass R. Sunstein

Correction to: Nudging: a very short guide pp. 130-130

Cass R. Sunstein

Our troubling fiscal situation pp. 131-133

Douglas Elmendorf

How federal deficits could hurt state and local governments pp. 134-136

Kim Rueben

Fundraising, social media and tourism in American symphony orchestras and opera houses pp. 137-144

Angela Besana and Annamaria Esposito

Big is Beautiful: debunking the myth of small business, by Robert D. Atkinson and Michael Lind pp. 145-147

Ryan Decker

Unelected Power, the quest for legitimacy in central banking and the regulatory state, by Paul Tucker pp. 148-150

Catherine L. Mann

Volcker and de Larosière: the end of giants? pp. 151-154

Stuart P. M. Mackintosh

Volume 54, issue 1, 2019

Financial crises: past and future pp. 3-15

Carmen Reinhart

Real options? Labor contracts in an uncertain world pp. 16-24

Julie Byrne, Margaret Hurley and Rowena Pecchenino

Heigh Ho, Heigh Ho: flexible labor contracts with real option characteristics pp. 25-34

Julie Byrne and Rowena Pecchenino

Business strategy and firm location decisions: testing traditional and modern methods pp. 35-60

Patrick Anderson

Are yield-curve/monetary cycles’ approaches enough to predict recessions? pp. 61-68

Azhar Iqbal, Sam Bullard and John Silvia

When will the longest expansion end? pp. 69-78

Robert J. Gordon

The business cycle is alive and well pp. 79-84

James H. Stock

A look back at a luck-filled career pp. 85-88

John Silvia

Adaptive markets: financial evolution at the speed of thought by Andrew Lo pp. 89-91

Richard Berner

Susan Wharton Gates: Days of Slaughter pp. 92-94

Frank E. Nothaft

Book review for “The High Cost of Good Intentions” pp. 95-96

Bill Dupor

Review of the fed and Lehman brothers: setting the record straight on a financial disaster, by Laurence Ball pp. 97-99

John Weinberg

Review of Economic indicators for professionals by Charles Steindel pp. 100-101

Diane Coyle