Economic Policy Paper
From Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
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- 18-1: Improving the Analysis of Trade Policy

- Timothy Kehoe, Pau Pujolas and Jack Rossbach
- 17-5: On the Importance of Easing Consumer Credit Frictions

- Patrick Kehoe, Virgiliu Midrigan and Elena Pastorino
- 17-4: Who Defaults on Their Mortgage, and Why? Policy Implications for Reducing Mortgage Default

- Lee Ohanian
- 17-3: Reforming the European Monetary Union

- Varadarajan Chari, Alessandro Dovis and Patrick Kehoe
- 17-2: Container Imports and the Advantage of Size

- Thomas Holmes and Ethan Singer
- 17-1: The Great Recession: A Macroeconomic Earthquake

- Lawrence Christiano
- 16-12: Insuring Against Adverse Outcomes at Birth

- Christopher Phelan
- 16-11: Innovation and Growth with Frictions

- Randall Wright
- 16-10: Real Interest Rates over the Long Run

- Kei-Mu Yi and Jing Zhang
- 16-9: China’s Foreign Investment

- Ellen McGrattan
- 16-8: Self-fulfilling Prophecies in Sovereign Debt Markets

- Juan Pablo Nicolini
- 16-7: Foreclosure Delay and the U.S. Labor Market

- Kyle Herkenhoff and Lee Ohanian
- 16-6: The Stages of Economic Growth Revisited, Part 2: Catching Up to and Joining the Economic Leader

- Daniela Costa, Timothy Kehoe and Gajendran Raveendranathan
- 16-5: The Stages of Economic Growth Revisited: Part 1: A General Framework and Taking Off into Growth

- Daniela Costa, Timothy Kehoe and Gajendran Raveendranathan
- 16-4: Financial Repression: Evidence and Theory

- Varadarajan Chari, Alessandro Dovis and Patrick Kehoe
- 16-3: The Great Recession and Financial Shocks

- Zhen Huo and José-Víctor Ríos-Rull
- 16-2: Are Prices Sticky and Does It Matter?

- Liang Wang and Randall Wright
- 16-1: A Proposal to Eliminate the Distortions Caused by Bailouts

- Varadarajan Chari and Patrick Kehoe
- 15-9: Our Guild-Ridden Economy: Issues and Possible Solutions

- Morris M. Kleiner
- 15-8: Should We Worry About Excess Reserves?

- Christopher Phelan
- 15-7: Monetary Policy and Employment

- Ellen McGrattan
- 15-6: On the Ethics of Redistribution

- Varadarajan Chari and Christopher Phelan
- 15-5: How Rich Will China Become?

- Jingyi Jiang and Kei-Mu Yi
- 15-4: Taxing Wealth

- Ellen McGrattan
- 15-3: Macroeconomic Policy and Household Economics

- Mei Dong, Ling Sun and Randall Wright
- 15-2: Macroeconomic Policy during a Credit Crunch

- Juan Pablo Nicolini
- 15-1: The Costs of Quid Pro Quo

- Thomas Holmes, Ellen McGrattan and Edward Prescott
- 14-6: Competition and the Decline of the Rust Belt

- Lee Ohanian
- 14-5: The Optimal Extraction of Exhaustible Resources

- Varadarajan Chari and Lawrence Christiano
- 14-4: Paychecks or Promises? Lessons from the Death Spiral of Detroit

- Thomas Holmes and Lee Ohanian
- 14-3: Too Correlated to Fail

- Varadarajan Chari and Christopher Phelan
- 14-2: Growing Risk in the Insurance Sector

- Ralph S. J. Koijen and Motohiro Yogo
- 14-1: Assessing Community Bank Consolidation

- Ron J. Feldman and Paul Schreck
- 13-6: Is there a stable Phillips Curve after all?

- Terry Fitzgerald, Brian Holtemeyer and Juan Pablo Nicolini
- 13-5: Realistic neoclassical multiplier

- Zhen Huo and José-Víctor Ríos-Rull
- 13-4: What will happen when foreigners stop lending to the United States?

- Timothy Kehoe, Kim Ruhl and Joseph Steinberg
- 13-3: Quantifying the costs of additional regulation on community banks

- Ron J. Feldman, Ken Heinecke and Jason Schmidt
- 13-2: New manufacturing investment and unions

- Thomas Holmes
- 13-1: The \\"banks\\" we do need

- Varadarajan Chari and Christopher Phelan
- 12-5: New and Larger Costs of Monopoly and Tariffs

- James Schmitz
- 12-4: Chronic sovereign debt crises in the Eurozone, 2010-2012

- Cristina Arellano, Juan Carlos Conesa and Timothy Kehoe
- 12-3: What assets should banks be allowed to hold?

- Varadarajan Chari and Christopher Phelan
- 12-2: Models of government expenditure multipliers

- Sebastian Dyrda and José-Víctor Ríos-Rull
- 12-1: Inequality and redistribution during the Great Recession

- Fabrizio Perri and Joseph Steinberg
- 11-5: Policies to stimulate innovation

- Andrew Atkeson and Ariel Burstein
- 11-4: The case of the disappearing large-employer manufacturing plants: not much of a mystery after all

- Thomas Holmes
- 11-3: Liquidity crises

- Robert Lucas and Nancy Stokey
- 11-2: A sharp drop in interstate migration? not really

- Greg Kaplan and Sam Schulhofer-Wohl
- 11-1: Accounting for the Great Recession

- Lee Ohanian
- 10-5: Damage control? analyzing policies to repair credit markets

- Varadarajan Chari, Ali Shourideh and Ariel Zetlin-Jones
- 10-4: Tax buyouts: raising government revenue without distorting work decisions

- Marco Del Negro, Fabrizio Perri and Fabiano Schivardi
- 10-3: Taxing risk and the optimal regulation of financial institutions

- Narayana Kocherlakota
- 10-2: Forcing financial institution change through credible recovery/resolution plans: an alternative to plan-now/implement-later living wills

- Ron J. Feldman
- 10-1: Thoughts on the Federal Reserve System's exit strategy

- Varadarajan Chari
- 09-1: Incentive compensation in the banking industry: insights from economic theory

- Douglas Clement and Christopher Phelan