Working Papers
From Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Beth Paul ().
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.
- 97-27: Diagnostic evaluation of the real business cycle model with factor hoarding

- Gwen Eudey
- 97-26: On the evolution of the spatial distribution of employment in postwar United States

- Gerald Carlino and Satyajit Chatterjee
- 97-25: The winner's curse in banking

- Sherrill Shaffer
- 97-24: Private money and reserve management in a random matching model

- Ricardo Cavalcanti, Andres Erosa and Ted Loch Temzelides
- 97-23: Measuring predictability: theory and macroeconomic applications

- Francis Diebold and Lutz Kilian
- 97-22: Economic growth in Argentina in the period 1900-30: some evidence from stock returns

- Leonard Nakamura and Carlos Zarazaga
- 97-21: Dollarization hysteresis and network externalities: theory and evidence from an informal Bolivian credit market

- Bettina Peiers and Jeffrey Wrase
- 97-20: The past, present, and future of macroeconomic forecasting

- Francis Diebold
- 97-19: Network diseconomies and optimal structure

- Sherrill Shaffer
- 97-18: Bounded rationality and strategic complementarity in a macroeconomic model: policy effects, persistence, and multipliers
- Antulio Bomfim and Francis Diebold
- 97-17: Intermediation and vertical integration

- Mitchell Berlin and Loretta Mester
- 97-16: A model of check exchange

- James McAndrews and William Roberds
- 97-15: Minimum consumptions requirements: theoretical and quantitative implications for growth and distribution

- Satyajit Chatterjee and B Ravikumar
- 97-14: Cointegration and long-horizon forecasting

- Peter Christoffersen and Francis Diebold
- 97-13: Does the U.S. tax treatment of housing promote suburbanization and central city decline?

- Joseph Gyourko and Richard Voith
- 97-12: The differential regional effects of monetary policy: evidence from the U.S. States

- Gerald Carlino and Robert H. DeFina
- 97-11: Optimal prediction under asymmetric loss

- Peter Christoffersen and Francis Diebold
- 97-10: Macroeconomic forecasts and microeconomic forecasters in the Survey of Professional Forecasters

- Tom Stark
- 97-9: Banking and payment system stability in an electronic money world

- James McAndrews
- 97-8: 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
- 97-7: Dynamic equilibrium economies: a framework for comparing models and data

- Jeremy Berkowitz, Francis Diebold and Lee Ohanian
- 97-6: Evaluating density forecasts

- Francis Diebold, Todd A. Gunther and Anthony S Tay
- 97-5: Efficiency and productivity change in the U.S. commercial banking industry: a comparison of the 1980s and 1990s

- Allen Berger and Loretta Mester
- 97-4: The measurement of retail output and the retail revolution

- Leonard Nakamura
- 97-3: On the profitability and cost of relationship lending

- Mitchell Berlin and Loretta Mester
- 97-2: On the optimality of eliminating seasonality in nominal interest rates

- Satyajit Chatterjee
- 97-1: Inside the black box: what explains differences in the efficiencies of financial institutions?

- Allen Berger and Loretta Mester
- 96-21: Are there regimes of antitrust enforcement? An empirical analysis

- Andrew J. Holliday and Gregory P. Hopper
- 96-20: The effects of permanent and transitory output shocks on poverty
- Robert H. DeFina and Tom Stark
- 96-19: Pricing in vertically integrated network switches

- James McAndrews
- 96-18: Deposits and relationship lending

- Mitchell Berlin and Loretta Mester
- 96-17: Public versus private debt: confidentiality, control, and product markets

- Mitchell Berlin and Alexander Butler
- 96-16: Risk and return in the single-family housing market

- Theodore M. Crone and Richard Voith
- 96-15: The suburban housing market: effects of city and suburban employment growth

- Richard Voith
- 96-14: Safety in numbers? Geographic diversification and bank insolvency risk

- Joseph Hughes, William Lang, Loretta Mester and Choon-Geol Moon
- 96-13: Common trends and common cycles in regional per capita incomes

- Gerald Carlino and Keith Sill
- 96-12: Retail pricing of ATM network services

- James McAndrews
- 96-11: Measuring efficiency at U.S. banks: accounting for heterogeneity is important

- Loretta Mester
- 96-10: Exchange rates and international relative prices and quantities in equilibrium models with alternative preference specifications

- Elvan Ozlu, Don Schlagenhauf and Jeffrey Wrase
- 96-9: Efficient banking under interstate branching

- Joseph Hughes, William Lang, Loretta Mester and Choon-Geol Moon
- 96-8: Money and finance with costly commitment

- Satyajit Chatterjee and P. Dean Corbae
- 96-7: Does foreign exchange intervention signal future monetary policy?

- Graciela Kaminsky and Karen Lewis
- 96-6: Consumption, stock returns, and the gains from international risk-sharing

- Karen Lewis
- 96-5: Speculative investor behavior and learning

- Stephen Morris
- 96-4: Capital requirements and rational discount window borrowing

- Sherrill Shaffer
- 96-3: Evaluating McCallum's rule when monetary policy matters

- Dean Croushore and Tom Stark
- 96-2: Bank capitalization and cost: evidence of scale economies in risk management and signaling

- Joseph Hughes and Loretta Mester
- 96-1: Bank equity stakes in borrowing firms and financial distress

- Mitchell Berlin, Kose John and Anthony Saunders
- 95-29: Are banks converging to one size?
- Douglas Robertson
- 95-28: Some monetary policy implications of increasing consumption variety
- Keith Sill