Working Papers
From Federal Reserve Bank of Boston Contact information at EDIRC. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Catherine Spozio (). Access Statistics for this working paper series.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
- 03-5: Capital and risk: new evidence on implications of large operational losses

- Patrick de Fontnouvelle, Virginia DeJesus-Rueff, John S. Jordan and Eric Rosengren
- 03-4: Loanable funds, risk, and bank service output

- J. Christina Wang
- 03-3: Diversification and development

- Miklós Koren and Silvana Tenreyro
- 03-2: On the trade impact of nominal exchange rate volatility

- Silvana Tenreyro
- 03-1: Gravity-defying trade

- João Santos Silva and Silvana Tenreyro
- 02-8: Job creation, job destruction, and international competition: job flows and trade: the case of NAFTA

- Michael Klein, Scott Schuh and Robert Triest
- 02-7: Job creation, job destruction, and international competition: a literature review

- Michael Klein, Scott Schuh and Robert Triest
- 02-6: Inventory investment and output volatility

- F. Owen Irvine and Scott Schuh
- 02-5: Corporate dollar debt and depreciations: much ado about nothing?

- Hoyt Bleakley and Kevin Cowan
- 02-4: Economic effects of currency unions

- Robert Barro and Silvana Tenreyro
- 02-3: Estimating the Euler equation for output

- Jeffrey Fuhrer and Glenn Rudebusch
- 02-2: A quantile regression analysis of the cross section of stock market returns

- Michelle Barnes and Anthony W. Hughes
- 02-1: The behavior of China's stock prices in response to the proposal and approval of bonus issues

- Michelle Barnes and Shiguang Ma
- 01-06: Optimal monetary policy in a model with habit formation and explicit tax distortions

- Jeffrey Fuhrer
- 01-05: Are taste and technology parameters stable? a test of \"deep\" parameter stability in real business cycle models of the U.S. economy

- Daniel G. Swaine
- 01-04: Measuring the incentive effects of state tax policies toward capital investment

- George A. Plesko and Robert Tannenwald
- 01-3: State user costs of capital

- Charles Ian Mead
- 01-2: Time present and time past: a duration analysis of IMF program spells

- Joseph Joyce
- 01-1: Transition dynamics in vintage capital models: explaining the postwar catch-up of Germany and Japan

- Simon Gilchrist and John Williams
- 00-5: Optimal monetary policy in a model with habit formation

- Jeffrey Fuhrer
- 00-4: Troubled banks, impaired foreign direct investment: the role of relative access to credit

- Michael Klein, Joe Peek and Eric Rosengren
- 00-3: Deposit insurance, capital requirements, and financial stability

- Richard W. Kopcke
- 00-2: Identifying the macroeconomic effect of loan supply shocks

- Joe Peek, Eric Rosengren and Geoffrey Tootell
- 00-1: Monetary policy, housing investment, and heterogeneous regional markets

- Michael Fratantoni and Scott Schuh
- 99-11: Job creation, job destruction, and the real exchange rate

- Michael Klein, Scott Schuh and Robert Triest
- 99-10: Gross job flows and firms

- Scott Schuh and Robert Triest
- 99-9: Is the U.S. economy characterized by endogenous growth?: a time-series test of two stochastic growth models

- Daniel G. Swaine
- 99-8: Does the Federal Reserve possess an exploitable informational advantage?

- Joe Peek, Eric Rosengren and Geoffrey Tootell
- 99-7: Is bank supervision central to central banking?

- Joe Peek, Eric Rosengren and Geoffrey Tootell
- 99-6: Capital account liberalization, financial depth, and economic growth

- Michael Klein and Giovanni Olivei
- 99-5: Network externalities and technology adoption: lessons from electronic payments

- Gautam Gowrisankaran and Joanna Stavins
- 99-4: Are \"deep\" parameters stable? the Lucas critique as an empirical hypothesis

- Arturo Estrella and Jeffrey Fuhrer
- 99-3: Fiscal retrenchment and the level of economic activity

- Giovanni Olivei
- 99-2: Productivity shocks, investment, and the real interest rate

- Giovanni Olivei
- 99-1: Impact of greater bank disclosure amidst a banking crisis

- John S. Jordan, Joe Peek and Eric Rosengren
- 98-9: Determinants of the Japan premium: actions speak louder than words

- Joe Peek and Eric Rosengren
- 98-8: Will greater disclosure and transparency prevent the next banking crisis?

- Eric Rosengren
- 98-7: Japanese banking problems: implications for Southeast Asia

- Joe Peek and Eric Rosengren
- 98-6: Weekends can be rough: revisiting the weekend effect in stock prices

- Peter Fortune
- 98-5: Dynamic inconsistencies: counterfactual implications of a class of rational expectations models

- Arturo Extrella and Jeffrey Fuhrer
- 98-4: What do cross-sectional growth regressions tell us about convergence?

- Daniel G. Swaine
- 98-3: The poor performance of foreign bank subsidiaries: were the problems acquired or created?

- Faith Kasirye, Joe Peek and Eric Rosengren
- 98-2: Does the Federal Reserve have an informational advantage? you can bank on it

- Joe Peek, Eric Rosengren and Geoffrey Tootell
- 98-1: An optimizing model for monetary policy analysis: can habit formation help?

- Jeffrey Fuhrer
- 97-8: The subsidy from state and local tax deductibility: trends, methodological issues, and its value after federal tax reform

- Robert Tannenwald
- 97-7: Input and output inventories

- Brad Humphreys, Louis Maccini and Scott Schuh
- 97-6: The effect of pricing on demand and revenue in Federal Reserve ACH payment processing

- Paul Bauer and Joanna Stavins
- 97-5: Collateral damage: effects of the Japanese real estate collapse on credit availability and real activity in the United States

- Joe Peek and Eric Rosengren
- 97-4: Manager's opportunistic trading of their firms' shares: a case study of executives in the banking industry

- John S. Jordan
- 97-3: Is banking supervision central to central banking?

- Joe Peek, Eric Rosengren and Geoffrey Tootell
| |