Speeches and Essays

From Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
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179: Corporate Debt as a Potential Amplifier in a Slowdown

Robert S. Kaplan

178: The Value of Patience

Robert S. Kaplan

177: The Neutral Rate of Interest

Robert S. Kaplan

176: Where We Stand: Assessment of Economic Conditions and Implications for Monetary Policy

Robert S. Kaplan

175: A Perspective on Oil

Robert S. Kaplan

174: Taking the Long View: Creating a Better Future for Our Children and Grandchildren

Robert S. Kaplan

173: Discussion of Economic Conditions and Key Challenges Facing the U.S. Economy

Robert S. Kaplan

172: A Balanced Approach to Monetary Policy

Robert S. Kaplan

171: Impact of Hurricane Harvey and a Discussion of Key Structural Drivers Affecting U.S. Monetary Policy

Robert S. Kaplan

170: Assessment of Current Economic Conditions and Implications for Monetary Policy, July, 13, 2017

Robert S. Kaplan

169: Assessment of Current Economic Conditions and Implications for Monetary Policy, May 22, 2017

Robert S. Kaplan

168: Assessment of Current Economic Conditions and Implications for Monetary Policy, February 13, 2017

Robert S. Kaplan

167: A Discussion of Economic Conditions, Key Secular Trends and the Limits of Monetary Policy: remarks before the Economic Club of New York, New York City, November 30, 2016

Robert S. Kaplan

166: The U.S.–Mexico Economic Relationship and a Discussion of U.S. Monetary Policy: remarks before the Asociación de Bancos de Mexico, Mexico City, November 4, 2016

Robert S. Kaplan

165: Key Secular Trends and Implications for Monetary Policy: remarks before the Official Monetary and Financial Institutions Forum, Beijing, China, August 2, 2016

Robert S. Kaplan

164: A Discussion of Economic Conditions and the Role of Monetary Policy: remarks before the Money Marketeers of New York University, New York City, June 23, 2016

Robert S. Kaplan

163: A Discussion of Key Secular Trends, Economic Conditions and Monetary Policy: remarks at the Official Monetary Policy and Financial Institutions Forum, London, April 29, 2016

Robert S. Kaplan

162: Discussion of Economic Conditions and Implications for Monetary Policy: remarks before the University of Texas Investment Management Company 20th Anniversary Event Austin, March 3, 2016

Robert S. Kaplan

161: Economic Conditions and Monetary Policy in a Changing World: remarks before the Dallas chapters of Financial Executives International, the Association for Corporate Growth and the National Association of Corporate Directors, Dallas, January 11, 2016

Robert S. Kaplan

160: A discussion of economic condition and Federal Reserve policy

Robert S. Kaplan

159: Janet Yellen is no Mae West! (with reference to Jim Baker, Texas brag, Beyonce, liftoff, Prince and dog years)

Richard W. Fisher

158: Homage to Texas, the great people of Dallas and the staff of the Dallas Fed

Richard W. Fisher

157: Remarks upon acceptance of the Mexican Order of the Aztec Eagle

Richard W. Fisher

156: Suggestions after a decade at the Fed (with Reference to Paul Volcker, Roosa Boys, Hogwarts, the Death Star, Ebenezer Scrooge, Mae West, Herb Kelleher, Worms and Camels, Peter Weir, Charles Kindleberger, Pope Francis and Secretariat)

Richard W. Fisher

155: Comments on monetary policy and an annual Texas economic review

Richard W. Fisher

154: R.I.P. QE3...or will it? (with reference to Shakespeare, Betsy Duke, Janet Yellen, Yogi Berra and Lenny Kravitz)

Richard W. Fisher

153: Remarks upon receiving the Woodrow Wilson Award for Public Service

Richard W. Fisher

152: The Texas Jagannatha (with reference to Indian Prime Minister Modi, a Hindu Goddess and Wodehouse's Big Money)

Richard W. Fisher

151: Monetary Policy and the Maginot Line (with reference to Jonathan Swift, Neil Irwin, Shakespeare's Portia, Duck Hunting, the Virtues of Nuisance and Paul Volcker)

Richard W. Fisher

150: Never let your brains go to your head (with reference to the sages of the ages, Diana Sorensen, John Paul Jones and 'Babe' Fisher)

Richard W. Fisher

149: Comments on tailored regulation and forward guidance (with reference to Dr. Seuss, Strother Martin in Cool Hand Luke and other serious economists)

Richard W. Fisher

148: Richard Fisher's presentation to the Texas Public Policy Foundation

Richard W. Fisher

147: Forward guidance (with reference to Monty Python, Odysseus, Apollo, Paul Fisher, Deng Xiaoping and Mario Draghi's Old Man)

Richard W. Fisher

146: Ándale pues! having made the tough choices, Mexico stands to benefit from reforms and navigate Fed’s tapering with relative ease

Richard W. Fisher

145: Excerpts from a conversation about Longhorns, longnecks and liquidity: the economy and the course of monetary policy

Richard W. Fisher

144: Concluding remarks from a speech before the Financial Executives International

Richard W. Fisher

143: Beer goggles, monetary camels, the eye of the needle and the first law of holes (with reference to Peter Boockvar, the Book of Matthew, Sherlock Holmes, ‘The Wolf of Wall Street’ and Denis Healey)

Richard W. Fisher

142: State of the Texas economy: an annual update (with reference to Gen. Sheridan and John Steinbeck)

Richard W. Fisher

141: Comments on monetary policy (with praise for Urban Lehner, Norman Borlaug and dentists)

Richard W. Fisher

140: A U.S. economic update and perspective on monetary policy (with reference to Leslie W. Fisher)

Richard W. Fisher

139: Annus horribilis or annus mirabilis (with reference to Errol Flynn, Robert Roosa, Queen Elizabeth II, Winston Churchill, Felix Rohatyn and Mick Jagger)

Richard W. Fisher

138: $100 bill launch

Richard W. Fisher

137: Uncertainty matters (with reference to kinky monetary policy, two nickels and a dime)

Richard W. Fisher

136: Review, reflect and deflect (with reference to the Texas ratio, 'super-spreaders' and three great newspapers)

Richard W. Fisher

135: Placing manufacturing in context (with reference to Frank Sinatra, Joseph Schumpeter, Ernie Preeg, George Mitchell, Tom Stemberg, a feckless Congress and … Secretariat)

Richard W. Fisher

134: Horseshift! (with reference to Gordian Knots)

Richard W. Fisher

133: Correcting ‘Dodd–Frank’ to actually end ‘Too Big to Fail’

Richard W. Fisher

132: The status of the U.S. Economy and a perspective on ‘The Modern Monetarism’ (with reference to Sheila Copps, Thomas Jefferson, Paul Volcker and William Shakespeare)

Richard W. Fisher

131: Fiscal policy. Oy! (with reference to Ben Bernanke, Ken Arrow, Thomas Jefferson, William Shakespeare and the Oracle of Omaha)

Richard W. Fisher

130: 'Oil and gas, blondes and over-accessorized brunettes, and ruthless, hard-drinking cowboys' (with reference to Sheikh Zayed, Diana Natalicio, my nephew Charles and President Peña Nieto)

Richard W. Fisher