Working Papers

From Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
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03-1: Data revisions and the identification of monetary policy shocks

Dean Croushore and Charles Evans

02-22: Collateral and competition

Mitchell Berlin and Alexander Butler

02-21: The development and regulation of consumer credit reporting in America

Robert Hunt

02-20: Inventories and the business cycle: an equilibrium analysis of (S,s) policies

Aubhik Khan and Julia Thomas

02-19: Optimal monetary policy

Aubhik Khan, Robert King and Alexander Wolman

02-18: Technology flows matrix estimation revisited

F. M. Scherer

02-17: Democracy to the road: the political economy of potholes

Albert Saiz

02-16: The returns to speaking a second language

Albert Saiz and Elena Zoido

02-15: Forecasting coin demand

Dean Croushore and Tom Stark

02-14: The cyclical behavior of state employment during the postwar period

Gerald Carlino, Robert H. DeFina and Keith Sill

02-13: Self-fulfilling expectations and the inflation of the 1970s: evidence from the Livingston Survey

Sylvain Leduc, Keith Sill and Tom Stark

02-12: Compensating differentials and the social benefits of the NFL

Gerald Carlino and N. Edward Coulson

02-11: Why are business cycles alike across exchange-rate regimes?

Luca Dedola and Sylvain Leduc

02-10: Why do households without children support local public schools? linking house price capitalization to school spending

Christian Hilber and Christopher Mayer

02-9: Financial networks: contagion, commitment, and private sector bailouts

Yaron Leitner

02-8: The impact of unemployment on alternative poverty measures

Robert H. DeFina

02-7: Consistent economic indexes for the 50 states

Theodore M. Crone

02-5: Enduring relationships in an economy with capital

Aubhik Khan and B Ravikumar

02-4: Check-cashing outlets in a changing financial system

John Caskey

02-3: Is macroeconomic research robust to alternative data sets?

Dean Croushore and Tom Stark

02-2: Do bankers sacrifice value to build empires? managerial incentives, industry consolidation, and financial performance

Joseph Hughes, William Lang, Loretta Mester, Choon-Geol Moon and Michael S. Pagano

02-1: An overall perspective on banking regulation

Xavier Freixas and Anthony M. Santomero

01-16: The pitfalls of discretionary monetary policy

Aubhik Khan, Robert King and Alexander Wolman

01-15: What is the U.S. gross investment in intangibles? (At least) one trillion dollars a year!

Leonard Nakamura

01-14: Knowledge spillovers and the new economy of cities

Gerald Carlino, Satyajit Chatterjee and Robert Hunt

01-13: Patentability, industry structure, and innovation

Robert Hunt

01-12: Expectations and the effects of monetary policy

Laurence Ball and Dean Croushore

01-11: A quantitative welfare analysis of the trade-off between the current regime and macroeconomic stabilization

Luca Dedola and Sylvain Leduc

01-10: Forecasting with a real-time data set for macroeconomists

Dean Croushore and Tom Stark

01-9: A quantitative analysis of oil-price shocks, systematic monetary policy, and economic downturns

Sylvain Leduc and Keith Sill

01-8: Measuring American rents: a revisionist history

Theodore M. Crone, Leonard Nakamura and Richard Voith

01-7: Banking and finance in Argentina in the period 1900-35

Leonard Nakamura and Carlos Zarazaga

01-6: Explaining the dramatic changes in performance of U.S. banks: technological change, deregulation, and dynamic changes in competition

Allen Berger and Loretta Mester

01-5: Optimal monetary policy

Aubhik Khan, Robert King and Alexander Wolman

01-4: Employment deconcentration: a new perspective on America's postwar urban evolution

Gerald Carlino and Satyajit Chatterjee

01-3: Checking accounts and bank monitoring

Loretta Mester, Leonard Nakamura and Micheline Renault

01-2: Will bequests attenuate the predicted meltdown in stock prices when baby boomers retire?

Andrew Abel

01-1: An exploration of the effects of pessimism and doubt on asset returns

Andrew Abel

00-14: On the welfare gains of reducing the likelihood of economic crises

Satyajit Chatterjee and P. Dean Corbae

00-13: Education and training in an era of creative destruction

Leonard Nakamura

00-12: Capitalization of federal taxes, the relative price of housing, and urban form: density and sorting effects

Joseph Gyourko and Richard Voith

00-11: Exchange-rate puzzles in a model with arbitrage

Sylvain Leduc

00-10: Nonconvex factor adjustments in equilibrium business cycle models: do nonlinearities matter?

Aubhik Khan and Julia Thomas

00-9: Sectoral shocks and metropolitan employment growth

Gerald Carlino, Robert H. DeFina and Keith Sill

00-8: Regional income fluctuations: common trends and common cycles

Gerald Carlino and Keith Sill

00-7: Costly technology adoption and capital accumulation

Aubhik Khan and B Ravikumar

00-6: A real-time data set for macroeconomists: does data vintage matter for forecasting?

Dean Croushore and Tom Stark

00-5: Recovering risky technologies using the almost ideal demand system: an application to U.S. banking

Joseph Hughes, William Lang, Loretta Mester and Choon-Geol Moon

00-4: Are scale economies in banking elusive or illusive? Evidence obtained by incorporating capital structure and risk-taking into models of bank production

Joseph Hughes, Loretta Mester and Choon-Geol Moon

00-3: Incomplete markets, borrowing constraints, and the foreign exchange risk premium

Sylvain Leduc