Proceedings

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Series handle: repec:fip:fedcpr

• Universities, innovation and economic growth ; proceedings of a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, November 16–17, 2006
  by anonymous [Downloadable!]

• Inside P&G’s innovation machine
  by Jeff D. Davis
• Research universities: driving America’s new economy
  by Lee T. Todd, Jr.
• A public policy perspective on innovation-driven development strategies: the North Carolina example
  by Robert K. McMahan
• The role of universities and technology commercialization in economic development
  by Donald F. Smith, Jr.
• From ideas to innovations: moving technology toward the marketplace through universities and national labs
  by Carl F. Kohrt [Downloadable!]
• U.S. ethnic scientists and foreign direct investment (FDI) placement patterns
  by William R. Kerr [Downloadable!]
• The influence of university research on industrial innovation
  by Gerald Marschke
• Academic entrepreneurs: social learning and participation in university technology transfer
  by Maryann P. Feldman
• Does the location of ideas matter for employment and earnings in the Internet age?
  by Richard Freeman
• Geography and innovation: evidence from Nobel Laureate physicists
  by Bruce A. Weinberg [Downloadable!]
• Peer effects in the workplace: evidence from professional transitions for the superstars of medicine
  by Pierre Azoulay
• Are elite universities losing their competitive edge?
  by Adair Morse

• Innovation in education--proceedings of a conference held in Cleveland, Ohio, November 17-18, 2005
  by anonymous [Downloadable!]

• Education and economic development ; proceedings of a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, November 18-19, 2004
  by anonymous [Downloadable!]

• 1-4 Education and economic development: beginning a dialogue
  by Sandra Pianalto [Downloadable!]
• 5-18 Maximizing returns from prekindergarten education
  by W. Steven Barnett [Downloadable!]
• 9-14 Education vouchers and the Cleveland Scholarship Program
  by Clive R. Belfield [Downloadable!]
• 15-20 School size and student outcomes: a nontechnical paper
  by Christopher Berry & Martin West [Downloadable!]
• 19-45 The public interest in higher education
  by Michael J. Rizzo [Downloadable!]
• 21-25 Workforce quality and public-school reform
  by Michael H. Moskow [Downloadable!]
• 27-32 Choice, charters, and public-school competition
  by Eric A. Hanushek [Downloadable!]
• 33-37 Evaluating HOPE-style merit scholarships
  by Chris Cornwell & David B. Mustard [Downloadable!]
• 39-48 Borrowing constraints on families with young children
  by Elizabeth M. Caucutt & Lance Lochner [Downloadable!]
• 47-57 The private and social values of education
  by Robert Topel [Downloadable!]
• 49-54 Early childhood development on a large scale
  by Rob Grunewald & Art Rolnick [Downloadable!]
• 55-59 How much does studying matter?
  by Ralph Stinebrickner & Todd R. Stinebrickner [Downloadable!]
• 59-72 The economic value of improving local schools
  by Eric Hanushek [Downloadable!]
• 61-64 Motivation matters: merit scholarships and student achievement
  by Michael Kremer [Downloadable!]
• 73-112 Improving public education through strengthened local control
  by Roger T. Severino & Robert P. Strauss [Downloadable!]
• 5-8 Lessons from private-school vouchers in Columbia
  by Eric Bettinger [Downloadable!]
• 1-3 Conference overview and welcoming address
  by Sandra Pianalto [Downloadable!]

• 433-654 Bank concentration and competition: an evolution in the making; a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, May 21-23, 2003
  by Joseph G. Haubrich & special issue

• 433-451 Introduction: Bank concentration and competition: an evolution in the making
  by Allen N. Berger & Asli Demirgüç-Kunt & Ross Levine & Joseph G. Haubrich
• 453-486 Competition and financial stability
  by Franklin Allen & Douglas Gale
• 487-509 Crises in competitive versus monopolistic banking systems
  by John H. Boyd & Gianni De Nicoló & Bruce D. Smith
• 511-542 How foreign participation and market concentration impact bank spreads: evidence from Latin America
  by Maria Soledad Martinez Peria & Ashoka Mody
• 543-562 Real effects of bank competition
  by Nicola Cetorelli
• 563-592 What drives bank competition? Some international evidence
  by Stijn Claessens & Luc Laeven
• 593-626 Regulations, market structure, institutions, and the cost of financial intermediation
  by Asli Demirgüç-Kunt & Luc Laeven & Ross Levine
• 627-654 Bank competition and access to finance: international evidence
  by Thorsten Beck & Asli Demirgüç-Kunt & Vojislav Maksimovic

• 1039-1483 Recent developments in monetary economics; a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, November 6-8, 2002
  by David E. Altig & special issue

• 1039-1043 Introduction: Recent developments in monetary economics
  by David E. Altig
• 1045-1084 Adaptive learning and monetary policy design
  by George W. Evans & Seppo Honkapohja
• 1085-1117 Search, money, and capital: a neoclassical dichotomy
  by S. Boragan Aruoba & Randall Wright
• 1119-1215 The Great Depression and the Friedman-Schwartz hypothesis
  by Lawrence J. Christiano & Roberto Motto & Massimo Rostagno
• 1217-1264 Putting "M" back in monetary policy
  by Eric M. Leeper & Jennifer E. Roush
• 1265-1317 The output composition puzzle: a difference in the monetary transmission mechanism in the euro area and United States
  by Ignazio Angeloni & Anil K. Kashyap & Benoît Mojon & Daniele Terlizzese
• 1319-1377 Taking intermediation seriously
  by Bruce D. Smith
• 1379-1423 Backward-looking interest-rate rules, interest-rate smoothing, and macroeconomic instability
  by Jess Benhabib & Stephanie Schmitt-Grohe & Martin Uribe
• 1425-1483 How forward-looking is optimal monetary policy?
  by Marc Paolo Giannoni & Michael Woodford

• 701-966 Declining Treasury debt; a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, October 24-26, 2001
  by Joseph G. Haubrich & special issue
• 707-739 Are larger Treasury issues more liquid? Evidence from bill reopenings
  by Michael J. Fleming
• 740-766 Supply contraction and trading protocol: an examination of recent changes in the U.S. Treasury market
  by Leslie Boni & J. Chris Leach
• 767-811 The saga of the first stock index futures contract: benchmarks, models, and learning
  by Sam Thomas
• 812-847 GSE debt and the decline in the Treasury debt market
  by Brent W. Ambrose & Tao-Hsien Dolly King
• 848-886 The conduct of monetary policy with a shrinking stock of government debt
  by Stacey L. Schreft & Bruce D. Smith
• 887-940 Government asset and liability management in an era of vanishing public debt
  by Henning Bohn
• 941-945 What should the Federal Reserve do as Treasury debt is repaid?, panel discussion
  by Donald L. Kohn
• 946-951 Federal Reserve asset acquisition: a proposal, panel discussion
  by J. Alfred Broaddus, Jr. & Marvin Goodfriend
• 952-966 International market implications of declining Treasury debt, panel discussion
  by Robert Neil McCauley
• 701-706 Introduction
  by Joseph G. Haubrich & James B. Thomson

• 301-668 Global monetary integration; a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, June 1-3, 2000
  by Owen Humpage & special issue

• 303-311 Introduction: context, issues and contributions
  by Marco Del Negro & Alejandro Hernandez-Delgado & Owen Humpage & Elisabeth Huybens
• 312-338 Capital markets and the exchange rate with special reference to the dollarization debate in Latin America
  by Guillermo A. Calvo
• 339-369 How much bang for the buck? Mexico and dollarization
  by Ross Levine & Maria Carkovic
• 370-403 The costs of losing monetary independence: the case of Mexico
  by Thomas F. Cooley & Vincenzo Quadrini
• 404-439 Has monetary policy been so bad that it is better to get rid of it? The case of Mexico
  by Marco del Negro & Francesc Obiols-Homs
• 440-481 The benefits of dollarization when stabilization policy lacks credibility and financial markets are imperfect
  by Enrique G. Mendoza
• 482-517 Stabilization policy and the costs of dollarization
  by Stephanie Schmitt-Grohe & Martin Uribe
• 518-547 Optimal exchange rate policy: the influence of price setting and asset markets
  by Charles Engel
• 548-596 Dollarization and the integration of international capital markets; a contribution to the theory of optimal currency areas
  by Valerie R. Bencivenga & Elisabeth Huybens & Bruce Smith
• 597-625 Fiscal consequences for Mexico of adopting the dollar
  by Christopher A. Sims
• 626-647 Dollarization and the Mexican labor market
  by George J. Borjas & Eric O'N. Fisher
• 648-668 Optimal central bank areas, financial intermediation, and Mexican dollarization
  by Alan C. Stockman

• 443-705 What should central banks do?; a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Oct. 27-29, 1999
  by Joseph G. Haubrich & special issue

• 450-473 Financial fragility and Mexico's 1994 peso crisis: an event-window analysis of market-valuation effects
  by Berry Wilson & Anthony Saunders & Gerard Caprio, Jr.
• 474-517 Banking crises and bank rescues: the effect of reputation
  by Jenny Corbett & Janet Mitchell
• 518-579 Deposit insurance and lender-of-last-resort functions
  by Christopher Sleet & Bruce D. Smith
• 580-610 Who should act as lender of last resort? an incomplete contracts model
  by Rafael Repullo
• 611-640 Systemic risk, interbank relations, and liquidity provision by the central bank
  by Xavier Freixas & Bruno M. Parigi & Jean-Charles Rochet
• 641-670 Comparing market and supervisory assessments of bank performance: who knows what when?
  by Allen N. Berger & Sally M. Davies & Mark J. Flannery
• 671-705 Incentives for banking megamergers: what motives might regulators infer from event-study evidence?
  by Edward J. Kane

• 433-681 The role of central banks in money and payments systems; a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, October 28-30, 1998
  by David E. Altig & special issue

• 443-468 Inside and outside money as alternative media of exchange
  by Ricardo de O. Cavalcanti & Neil Wallace
• 469-499 Private money
  by Stephen D. Williamson
• 500-530 Demandable debt as a means of payment: banknotes versus checks
  by Charles M. Kahn & William Roberds
• 531-567 Financial fragility with rational and irrational exuberance
  by Roger Lagunoff & Stacey L. Schreft
• 568-595 Redemption costs and interest rates under the U.S. National Banking System
  by Bruce Champ & Scott Freeman & Warren E. Weber
• 596-623 Can the financial markets privately regulate risk? The development of derivatives clearinghouses and recent over-the-counter innovations
  by Randall Kroszner
• 624-667 Private money creation and the Suffolk Banking System
  by Bruce D. Smith & Warren E. Weber
• 668-681 Panel discussion: thoughts on the future of payments and central banking
  by Edward J. Green & James J. McAndrews & Arthur J. Rolnick & James B. Thomson

• 421-655 Comparative financial systems : a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, November 5-7, 1997
  by Joseph G. Haubrich & special issue
• 426-471 Moral hazard under commercial and universal banking
  by John H. Boyd & Chun Chang & Bruce D. Smith
• 472-499 An international comparison of banks' equity returns
  by Kathryn L. Dewenter & Alan C. Hess
• 500-523 Intermediation and vertical integration
  by Mitchell Berlin & Loretta J. Mester
• 524-550 The past and future of commercial banking viewed through an incomplete contract lens
  by Raghuram G. Rajan
• 551-572 Payment systems with random matching and private information
  by Stephen D. Williamson
• 573-595 A contracting-theory intepretation of the origins of Federal deposit insurance
  by Edward J. Kane & Berry K. Wilson
• 596-620 The legal environment, banks, and long-run economic growth
  by Ross Levine
• 621-655 Banking in transition economies : does efficiency require instability?
  by Gary Gorton & Andrew Winton

• 561-814 Dynamic effects of monetary policy; a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, November 6-8, 1996
  by David E. Altig & special issue & Lawrence Christiano & Martin Eichenbaum & co-organizers
• 568-623 Money in a real business cycle model
  by Roger E. A. Farmer
• 624-652 Unanticipated money growth and the business cycle reconsidered
  by Thomas F. Cooley & Gary D. Hansen

• 653-686 Inflation forecasts and monetary policy
  by Ben S. Bernanke & Michael Woodford
• 687-724 The optimum quantity of money: theory and evidence
  by Casey B. Mulligan & Xavier X. Sala-i-Martin & Frederic S. Mishkin & Jonas D. M. Fisher
• 725-758 On the fit of a neoclassical monetary model in high inflation: Israel 1972-1990
  by Benjamin Bental & Zvi Eckstein
• 759-782 Stopping inflations, big and small
  by Peter N. Ireland
• 783-814 Short-run independence of monetary policy under pegged exchange rates and effects of money on exchange rates and interest rates
  by Lee E. Ohanian & Alan C. Stockman

• 426-451 The behavior of interest rates implied by the term structure of Eurodollar future
  by Narasimhan Jegadeesh & George G. Pennacchi
• 452-481 Empirical tests of two state-variable Heath-Jarrow models
  by Robert R. Bliss & Peter Richken
• 482-501 Alligators in the swamp: the impact of derivatives on the financial performance of depository institutions
  by Elijah Brewer & William E. Jackson & James T. Moser
• 502-526 Diffusion of financial innovations: the case of junk bonds and note issuance facilities
  by Phil Molyneux & Nidal Shamroukh
• 527-547 The economic effects of client losses on OTC bank derivative dealers: evidence from the capital market
  by Jeffrey A. Clark & Steven B. Perfect

• Derivatives and intermediation: a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, November 1-3, 1995
  by Joseph G. Haubrich & special issue

• 517-756 Federal credit allocation: theory, evidence, and history; a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, October 17-19, 1993
  by Joseph G. Haubrich & James B. Thomson & special issue

• 517-522 Introduction
  by Joseph G. Haubrich & James B. Thomson
• 523-551 Do informational frictions justify federal credit programs?
  by Stephen D. Williamson
• Liquidity, monetary policy and financial intermediation : a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, September 29-30, 1994
  by David E. Altig & special issue
• 552-571 An end to private banking: early New Deal proposals to alter the role of the federal government in credit allocation
  by Ronnie J. Phillips
• 572-584 Why we need an "accord" for Federal Reserve credit policy: a note
  by Marvin Goodfriend
• 585-633 Did risk-based capital allocate bank credit and cause a "credit crunch" in the United States?
  by Allen N. Berger & Gregory F. Udell
• 634-678 Housing-finance intervention and private incentives: helping minorities and the poor
  by Charles W. Calomiris & Charles M. Kahn & Stanley D. Longhofer
• 679-709 A "barter" theory of bank regulation and credit allocation
  by Anjan V. Thakor & Jess Beltz
• 710-734 Public policies and private pension contributions
  by William G. Gale
• 735-756 The value of Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation insurance
  by George G. Pennacchi & Christopher M. Lewis
• 1209-1240 The effects of real and monetary shocks in a business cycle model with some sticky prices
  by Lee E. Ohanian & Alan C. Stockman & Lutz Killian
• 1241-1289 The quantitative analysis of the basic neomonetarist model
  by Miles S. Kimball & Michael Woodford
• 1290-1320 Financial intermediation and monetary policy in a general equilibrium banking model
  by Pamela Labadie
• 1321-1353 Monetary and financial interaction in the business cycle
  by Timothy S. Fuerst
• 1354-1401 Inside money, outside money and short-term interest rates
  by V. V. Chari & Lawrence J. Christiano & Martin Eichenbaum
• 1402-1440 Estimating policy-invariant deep parameters in the financial sector when risk and growth matter
  by William A. Barnett & Milka Kirova & Meenakshi Pasupathy
• 1441-1471 Liquidity effects and transactions technologies
  by Michael Dotsey & Peter Ireland
• 1472-1505 Computable general equilibrium models and monetary policy advice
  by David E. Altig & Charles T. Carlstrom & Kevin J. Lansing

• 469-708 Inflation uncertainty; a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Nov. 4-6, 1992
  by William T. Gavin & special issue

• 469-474 Introduction
  by William T. Gavin
• 475-520 Inflation regimes and the sources of inflation uncertainty
  by Martin Evans & Paul Wachtel
• 521-557 Inflation uncertainty, relative price uncertainty, and investment in U.S. manufacturing
  by John Huizinga
• 558-584 Search, bargaining, money and prices: recent results and policy implications
  by Alberto Trejos & Randall Wright
• 585-611 Contracting costs, inflation, and relative price variability
  by Patricia Reagan & Rene M. Stulz
• 612-635 The welfare gain from the introduction of indexed bonds
  by Alan D. Viard
• 636-680 An equilibrium model of nominal bond prices with inflation-output correlation and stochastic volatility
  by Jacob Boudoukh
• 681-708 Long-memory inflation uncertainty: evidence from the term structure of interest rates
  by David K. Backus & Stanley E. Zin
• Government risk-bearing: proceedings of a conference held at the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, May 1991
  by Mark S. Sniderman ()
• Charting a course under free trade (summary of NAFTA conference)
  by anonymous

• 433-631 Price stability; a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, November 8-10, 1991
  by William T. Gavin & special issue

• 1-19 Institutional control and large-scale, long-term hazards
  by Al H. Ringleb & Steven N. Wiggins
• 21-44 Ambiguity and government risk-bearing for low-probability events
  by Howard Kunreuther
• 45-70 Public insurance of private risks: theory and evidence from agriculture
  by Brian D. Wright
• 71-107 Government risk-bearing in the financial sector of a capitalist economy
  by Mark J. Flannery
• 109-130 Perspectives on the role of government risk-bearing
  by Joseph E. Stiglitz
• 131-144 Government risk-bearing: what works and what doesn't
  by Dennis R. Connolly
• 145-166 The PBGC: a costly lesson in the economics of federal insurance
  by Kathleen P. Utgoff
• 167-176 Recent federal efforts to measure and control government risk-bearing
  by Marvin Phaup
• 177-182 Information and incentives to improve government risk-bearing
  by Justine Rodriguez
• 433-438 Introduction
  by William T. Gavin
• 439-461 The genesis of inflation and the costs of disinflation
  by Laurence Ball
• 462-482 Seigniorage as a tax: a quantitative evaluation
  by Ayse Imrohoroglu & Edward Prescott
• 483-518 The welfare costs of moderate inflations
  by Thomas F. Cooley & Gary D. Hansen
• Structural changes in U.S. labor markets: causes and consequences: proceedings of a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, October 1989
  by Randall W. Eberts & Erica L. Groshen ()
• 519-546 Optimal fiscal and monetary policy: some recent results
  by V.V. Chari & Lawrence J. Christiano & Patrick J. Kehoe
• 547-579 Inflation, personal taxes, and real output: a dynamic analysis
  by David Altig & Charles T. Carlstrom
• 580-612 The sustainability of budget deficits with lump-sum and with income-based taxation
  by Henning Bohn
• 613-618 Panel discussion: price stability ; The goal of price stability: the debate in Canada
  by Charles Freedman
• 619-624 Panel discussion: price stability ; An error-correction mechanism for long-run price stability
  by J. Huston McCulloch
• 625-631 Panel discussion: price stability ; How should long-term monetary policy be determined?
  by Lawrence Summers

• 165-204 The long-run behavior of velocity: the institutional approach revisited: introduction
  by Michael D. Bordo & Lars Jonung
• 205-263 Developments in monetary aggregation theory
  by William A. Barnett
• 265-287 Empirical predications of the new monetary economics: perspectives on velocity
  by Tyler Cowen & Randall Kroszner
• 289-324 Money demand, expectations, and the forward-looking model
  by Keith Cuthbertson & Mark P. Taylor
• 325-348 Buffer stock models of the demand for money and the conduct of monetary policy
  by James R. Lothian & Michael R. Darby & Michael Tindall
• 349-385 Buffer stocks, credit, and aggregation effects in the demand for broad money: theory and an application to the U.K. personal sector
  by James Davidson & Jonathan Ireland
• 387-431 The demand for money and the monetary policy process
  by Francesco Caramazza & Doug Hostland & Stephen Poloz
• Understanding velocity: new approaches and their policy relevance: special issue. Conference held on September 25-26, 1989
  by David Laidler
• 433-467 Modeling money demand in large industrial countries: buffer stock and error correction approaches
  by James M. Boughton & George S. Tavlas
• Economic restructuring of the American Midwest: proceedings of the Midwest Economic Restructuring Conference of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland : 1988
  by Richard D. Bingham & Randall W. Eberts ()

• 13-43 International trade and money wage growth in the 1980s
  by Susan Vroman & Wayne Vroman
• 45-65 Lump-sum payments and wage moderation in the union sector
  by Linda Bell & David Neumark
• 67-103 Profit sharing in the 1980s: disguised wages or a fundamentally different form of compensation?
  by Douglas Kruse
• 105-143 The decline of fringe-benefit coverage in the 1980s
  by Stephen A. Woodbury & Douglas R. Bettinger
• 145-176 Indexation and contract length in unionized U.S. manufacturing
  by Mark Bils
• 177-200 Gender differences in cyclical unemployment
  by Sanders Korenman & Barbara Okun
• 201-213 Macroeconomic implications
  by Oliver Jean Blanchard & Finn E. Kydland
• Structural changes in U.S. labor markets: causes and consequences : proceedings of a conference held October 1989
  by Randall W. Eberts & Erica L. Groshon
• Perspectives on banking regulation, a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, November 3-4, 1988
  by Randall W. Eberts & George Kaufman ()

• 153-170 Variations on a theme: long-term growth of government
  by Jonathan Hughes
• 171-188 Long-term trends in bank regulation
  by Carter H. Golembe
• 189-211 The role of technological and market structure in regulatory reform
  by Ronald R. Braeutigam
• 213-229 Party realignments and the growth of federal economic regulation, 1861-1986
  by Kathleen & A. Kemp
• 231-264 Thrift deregulation and federal deposit insurance
  by James R. Barth & Michael G. Bradley
• 265-279 Changing incentives facing financial-services regulators
  by Edward J. Kane
• 436-458 Recent developments in macroeconomics: a very quick refresher course
  by N. Gregory Mankiw
• 459-478 Postwar developments in business cycle theory: a moderately classical perspective
  by Bennett T. McCallum
• 479-506 What microeconomics teaches us about the dynamic macro effects of fiscal policy
  by Laurence J. Kotlikoff
• 507-530 Some recent developments in labor economics and their implications for macroeconomics
  by Lawrence F. Katz
• 531-558 On the roles of international financial markets and their relevance for economic policy
  by Alan C. Stockman
• 559-596 Financial structure and aggregate economic activity: an overview
  by Mark Gertler
• Recent developments in macroeconomics: a very quick refresher course: a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, October 29-31, 1987
  by anonymous

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