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Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

Community Development Investment Review

Contact information of Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco:
Postal: P.O. Box 7702, San Francisco, CA 94120-7702
Phone: (415) 974-2000
Fax: (415) 974-3333
Email:
Web page: http://www.frbsf.org/
More information through EDIRC

Order information:
Email:
Web: http://www.frbsf.org/popups/fiporder.html
For technical questions regarding this series, please contact (Diane Rosenberger)
Series handle: repec:fip:fedfcr

2007

1-22 A history of emerging domestic markets
by Glenn Yago & Betsy Zeidman & Alethea Abuyuan [Downloadable!]
8-15 CL FR Serials Can capital markets replace banks for funding community development?
by Richard K. Green [Downloadable!]
16-33 CL FR Serials Hunting for data sources: how improving data can increase capital for emerging domestic markets
by Glenn Yago & Betsy Zeidman & Jill Manning [Downloadable!]
23-37 Who’s counting? Measuring social outcomes from targeted private equity
by Janneke Ratcliffe [Downloadable!]
34-43 CL FR Serials Standard & Poor’s Small Business Portfolio Model introduces a potential new tool for community development loan risk analysis
by Weili Chen & Winston Chang [Downloadable!]
39-44 Panning for gold in inner city markets
by Prabal Chakrabarti [Downloadable!]
44-50 Cows, Kiva, and Prosper.Com: how disintermediation and the internet are changing microfinance
by Tillman Bruett [Downloadable!]
45-65 Investment intermediaries in economic development: Linking public pension funds to urban revitalization
by Lisa A. Hagerman & Gordon L. Clark & Tessa Hebb [Downloadable!]
51-59 CL FR Serials First mover: the CDFI fund’s CIIS database holds promise to create substantial data repository for community development investments
by Heidi Kaplan [Downloadable!]
60-63 CL FR Serials Creating a marketplace: information exchange and the secondary market for community development loans
by Laura Choi [Downloadable!]
64-75 CL FR Serials Count what counts: improving charitable investor access to the community development sector with better data and better analytical models
by Lori Bamberger & Cort Gross [Downloadable!]
67-77 The Brookings Urban Markets Initiative: Using information to drive change
by Alyssa Stewart Lee [Downloadable!]
1-7 CL FR Serials By the numbers: Data and measurement in community economic development
by Ben S. Bernanke [Downloadable!]

2006

1-16 Securitization and community lending: a framework and some lessons from the experience in the U.S. mortgage market
by Robert Van Order [Downloadable!]
8-23 The secondary market for community development loans
by David J. Erickson [Downloadable!]
15-27 Financing rural innovation with community development venture capital: models, options and obstacles
by Julia Sass Rubin [Downloadable!]
17-34 The struggle to establish a vibrant secondary market for community development loans
by David J. Erickson [Downloadable!]
24-30 Turning uncertainty into risk: why data are the key to greater investment
by Mary Tingerthal [Downloadable!]
29-35 A vision for the future of rural developmental venture capital
by L. Ray Moncrief & Grady S. Vanderhoofven [Downloadable!]
31-35 Growing pains
by Douglas Winn [Downloadable!]
35-47 Manufactured housing finance and the secondary market
by Sean West [Downloadable!]
37-42 State governments start investing capital for entrepreneurs to grow the local economy and keep jobs
by George Lipper [Downloadable!]
40-43 Strategies for selling smaller pools of loans
by John McCarthy [Downloadable!]
43-49 Organizing angel investment to benefit angels, companies, and communities
by Steve Mercil [Downloadable!]
44-45 Check your guns at the door: how to get together to establish a secondary market
by Catherine Dolan [Downloadable!]
49-55 Case study: Selling affordable housing loans in the secondary market
by George Vine [Downloadable!]
57-63 Case study: The Community Development Trust taps Wall Street investors
by Judd S. Levy & Kenya Purnell [Downloadable!]
65-67 Financing hope
by Frank Altman [Downloadable!]
69-71 Taking capital for social purposes to a new level
by Nancy O. Andrews [Downloadable!]
73-74 Leverage: securitizing community development construction loans
by John McCarthy [Downloadable!]
1-14 Innovative activity in rural areas: the importance of local and regional characteristics
by David L. Barkley & Mark S. Henry & Doohee Lee [Downloadable!]

2005

1-11 The new markets tax credit program: a midcourse assessment
by Julia Sass Rubin & Gregory M. Stankiewicz [Downloadable!]
13-20 Community perspective: is the NMTC making a difference in low-income communities?
by P. Jefferson Armistead [Downloadable!]
21-32 The political history of and prospects for reauthorizing new markets
by Benson F. Roberts [Downloadable!]
33-36 Investor perspective: how to invest in NMTCs
by Bob Taylor [Downloadable!]
37-42 Case study from application to construction: Clearinghouse CDFI puts new markets tax credits to work
by Doug Bystry [Downloadable!]
43-48 Case study from application to construction: lenders for community development put new markets tax credits to work
by Jeff Wells [Downloadable!]

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This page was last updated on 2010-2-8.

This information is provided to you by IDEAS at the Department of Economics, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of Connecticut using RePEc data on a server sponsored by the Society for Economic Dynamics.