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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Review
Contact information of
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis:
Postal: P.O. Box 442, St. Louis, MO 63166
Fax: (314)444-8753
Web page: http://www.stlouisfed.org/
More information through EDIRC
Order information:
Email:
Web: http://www.stls.frb.org/research/order/pubform.html
For technical questions regarding this series, please contact
(Diane Rosenberger)
Series handle: repec:fip:fedlrv
More pages of listings: 0|1|2|3|4|5|62009, Issue Sep
2009, Issue Nov2009, Issue May2009, Issue Mar2009, Issue Jul2009, Issue Jan2008, Issue Sep2008, Issue Nov2008, Issue May2008, Issue Mar2008, Issue Jul2008, Issue Jan2007, Issue Sep2007, Issue Nov2007, Issue May2007, Issue Mar2007, Issue Jul2007, Issue Jan2006, Issue Sep2006, Issue Nov2006, Issue May2006, Issue Mar2006, Issue Jul2006, Issue Jan2005, Issue Sep2005, Issue Nov2005, Issue May2005, Issue Mar- 65-83 Communication, transparency, accountability: monetary policy in the twenty-first century
by Otmar Issing [Downloadable!]
- 85-91 GSE Risks
by William Poole [Downloadable!]
- 93-101 The FOMC: preferences, voting, and consensus
by Ellen E. Meade [Downloadable!]
- 103-121 Social security versus private retirement accounts: a historical analysis
by Thomas A. Garrett & Russell M. Rhine [Downloadable!]
- 123-135 Does consumer sentiment predict regional consumption?
by Thomas A. Garrett & Rubén Hernández-Murillo & Michael T. Owyang [Downloadable!]
- 137-138 Chairman's remarks
by Alan Greenspan [Downloadable!]
- 145-176 Origins of the Great Inflation
by Allan H. Meltzer [Downloadable!]
- 177-186 Commentary on "Origins of the Great Inflation"
by Christina D. Romer [Downloadable!]
- 187-236 The reform of October 1979: how it happened and why
by David E. Lindsey & Athanasios Orphanides & Robert H. Rasche [Downloadable!]
- 237-242 Commentary on "the reform of October 1979: how it happened and why"
by Stephen H. Axilrod [Downloadable!]
- 243-262 The monetary policy debate since October 1979: lessons for theory and practice
by Marvin Goodfriend [Downloadable!]
- 263-268 Commentary on "the monetary policy debate since October 1979: lessons for theory and practice"
by Laurence M. Ball [Downloadable!]
- 269-276 The international implications of October 1979: toward a long boom on a global scale
by John B. Taylor [Downloadable!]
- 277-292 Panel discussion I: what have we learned since October 1979?
by Ben S. Bernanke & Alan S. Blinder & Bennett T. McCallum [Downloadable!]
- 293-306 Panel discussion II: safeguarding good policy practice
by Roger W. Ferguson, Jr. & Charles A. E. Goodhart & William Poole [Downloadable!]
- 307-310 Reflections on the October 6, 1979, meeting of the FOMC
by Robert P. Black [Downloadable!]
- 311-312 Personal recollections
by Philip E. Coldwell [Downloadable!]
- 313-316 Reflection on the FOMC meeting of October 6, 1979
by Joseph H. Coyne [Downloadable!]
- 317-322 Reflections on October 6, 1979, and its aftermath
by Charles Freedman [Downloadable!]
- 323-328 What remains from the Volcker experiment?
by Benjamin M. Friedman [Downloadable!]
- 329-336 Why did the Great Inflation not happen in Germany?
by Otmar Issing [Downloadable!]
- 337-342 The international consequences of the 1979 U.S. monetary policy switch: the case of Switzerland
by Georg Rich [Downloadable!]
- 343-348 The changing role of the Federal Reserve
by Frederick H. Schultz [Downloadable!]
- 349-352 Aftermath of the monetarist clash with the federal reserve before and during the Volcker era
by Anna J. Schwartz [Downloadable!]
- 353-358 Reflections
by Edwin M. Truman [Downloadable!]
2005, Issue JulMore pages of listings: 0|1|2|3|4|5|6Access
and download statistics
Did you know? Springer Verlag was the first commercial publisher to be listed on RePEc.
This page was last updated on 2009-11-18.
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.