Journal Article
Federal Reserve : The Fed & the ECB : their regional structures are strikingly similar, but important differences remain
Weinberg, John A. (2004-07)
Econ Focus , Volume 8 , Issue Sum , Pages 3-5

Journal Article
Opinion: On economic history and humility
Weinberg, John A. (2013-01)
Econ Focus , Volume 17 , Issue 1Q , Pages 48

Journal Article
Inflation and unemployment: a layperson's guide to the Phillips curve
Weinberg, John A.; Lacker, Jeffrey M. (2007-07)
Economic Quarterly , Volume 93 , Issue Sum , Pages 201-227

Journal Article
Borrowing by U.S. households
Weinberg, John A. (2006-07)
Economic Quarterly , Volume 92 , Issue Sum , Pages 177-194

Journal Article
Opinion : Risky business
Weinberg, John A. (2003-10)
Econ Focus , Volume 7 , Issue Fall , Pages 48

Journal Article
Interest on reserves and daylight credit
Weinberg, John A.; Ennis, Huberto M. (2007-04)
Economic Quarterly , Volume 93 , Issue Spr , Pages 111-142

Journal Article
Opinion : More theory, please
Weinberg, John A. (2008-04)
We can question whether the economics profession adequately rewards speaking to the public but that public communication will be most valuable if it reflects recent advances in economic theory and quantitative analysis.
Econ Focus , Volume 12 , Issue Spr/Sum , Pages 48

Journal Article
Firm size, finance, and investment
Weinberg, John A. (1994-01)
Economic Quarterly , Issue Win , Pages 19-40

Journal Article
Opinion: A focused approach to financial literacy
Weinberg, John A. (2011-07)
Financial education could have substantial implications for individuals? well-being, even if the overall effects on the macroeconomy are not large.
Econ Focus , Volume 15 , Issue 3Q , Pages 56

Working Paper
The adverse selection approach to financial intermediation: some characteristics of the equilibrium financial structure
Weinberg, John A. (1995)
This paper examines an adverse selection economy in which efficient resource allocation is supported by intermediary contracts (coalitions). Agents differ along an ex ante publicly observable dimension, so that the equilibrium arrangement yields a diverse set of financial arrangements among borrowers, lenders and intermediaries. Loans made by intermediaries would appear to be mispriced relative to a naive benchmark that ignores the (unobservable) adverse selection aspects of the environment. The model also yields an equilibrium mix of intermediated and direct finance which is broadly ...
Working Paper , Paper 95-05