Working Paper Series, Regional Economic Issues
From Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Lauren Wiese ().
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.
- WP-97-24: The determinants of state food manufacturing growth: 1982-92
- Mike A. Singer
- WP-96-12: A mixed bag: assessment of market performance and firm trading behavior in the NOx RECLAIM program

- Thomas Klier, Richard Mattoon and Michael Ari Prager
- WP-96-2: Forecasting structural change with a regional econometric input-output model
- Geoffrey Hewings, Philip R. Israilevich, Graham Schindler and Michael Sonis
- 95-16: Sensitivity of the Chicago Region Econometric Input-Output Model [ CREIM] to alternative sources of interindustry relationships
- Geoffrey Hewings, Philip R. Israilevich, Ramamohan Mahidhara and Graham Schindler
- 95-9: A look at the big emerging markets and U.S. trade
- Linda M. Aguilar and Mike A. Singer
- 95-7: Community development-fiscal interactions: theory and evidence from the Chicago area
- William H. Oakland and William Testa
- 95-6: Community development-fiscal interactions: a review of the literature
- William H. Oakland and William Testa
- 95-2: Financing elementary and secondary education in the 1990s: a review of the issue
- Richard H. Mattoon
- 94-18: Restructuring & worker displacement in the Midwest
- Paul D. Ballew, Don Pemberton and Robert H. Schnorbus
- 94-11: To trade or not to trade: who participates in RECLAIM?
- Thomas Klier and Richard H. Mattoon
- 94-4: Domestic consumption patterns and the Midwest economy
- Paul D. Ballew and Robert H. Schnorbus
- 94-1: Lean manufacturing and the decision to vertically integrate: some empirical evidence from the U.S. automobile industry
- Thomas Klier
- 93-9: The Midwest stock price index - leading indicator of regional economic activity
- William Strauss
- 93-8: Industry approaches to environmental policy in the Great Lakes region
- David R. Allardice, Richard H. Mattoon and William Testa
- 93-1: A primer on global auto markets
- Paul D. Ballew and Robert H. Schnorbus
- 92-20: Forecasting with regional input-output tables
- Geoffrey Hewings, Philip R. Israilevich and Ramamohan Mahidhara
- 92-14: State and local government spending--the balance between investment and consumption
- Richard Mattoon
- 92-12: Trends and prospects for rural manufacturing
- William Testa
- 92-9: Local impact of foreign trade zones
- David Weiss
- 92-8: Estimating monthly regional value added by combining regional input with national production data
- Philip R. Israilevich and Kenneth Kuttner
- 92-1: Job flight and the airline industry: the economic impact of airports on Chicago and other metro areas
- William Testa
- 91-17: Issues in state taxation of banks
- Richard H. Mattoon
- 91-12: The Midwest economy: quantifying growth and diversification in the 1980's
- Robert H. Schnorbus and David D. Weiss
- 91-8: Calibrating manufacturing decline in the midwest: value added, Gross State Product, and all points between
- William Testa and David D. Weiss
- 91-2: Census content of Bureau of Economic Analysis input-output data
- Jon Comer, Philip R. Israilevich and Randall Jackson
- 90-6: Institutional rigidities as barriers to growth: a regional perspective
- Michael Kendix
- 90-5: Regional growth and development theory: summary and evaluation
- Geoffrey Hewings
- 90-4: Regional regulatory effects on bank efficiency
- Douglas Evanoff and Philip R. Israilevich
- 90-1: Construction of input-output coefficients with flexible functional forms
- Philip R. Israilevich
- 1989-21: Manufacturing's changeover to services in the Great Lakes economy
- William Testa
- 89-10: Regional energy costs and business siting decisions: an Illinois perspective
- David R. Allardice and William Testa
- 1989-9: Theory and evidence of two competitive price mechanisms for steel
- Christopher Erceg, Philip R. Israilevich and Robert H. Schnorbus
- 89-8: Regional specialization and technology in manufacturing
- Alenka S. Giese and William Testa
- 89-7: Why has Illinois manufacturing fallen behind the region?
- William Testa
- 1989-6: A New approach to regional capital stock estimation: measurement and performance
- Alenka S. Giese and Robert H. Schnorbus
- 1989-5: The Opening of Midwest manufacturing to foreign companies: the influx of foreign direct investment
- Alenka S. Giese
- 1989-4: Determining manufacturing output for states and regions
- Philip R. Israilevich and William Testa
- 1989-3: A Window of opportunity opens for regional economic analysis: BEA releases gross state product data
- Alenka S. Giese
- 1989/2: Unemployment insurance: a state economic development perspective
- Natalie A. Davila and William Testa
- 1989/1: Metro area growth from 1976 to 1985: theory and evidence
- William Testa
- 1987/3: Industrial R&D - an analysis of the Chicago area
- Alenka S. Giese and William Testa
- 1987/2: Alternative approaches to analysis of total factor productivity at the plant level
- Philip R. Israilevich and Robert H. Schnorbus
- 1987/1: Measuring regional high tech activity with occupational data
- Alenka S. Giese and William Testa