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Author:Arias, Maria A. 

Journal Article
A report on economic conditions in the Louisville zone

Burgundy Books , Issue 3Q

Journal Article
Relative Income Traps

Despite economic growth in the post-World War II period, few developing countries have been able to catch up to the income levels in the United States or other advanced economies. Such countries remain trapped at a relative low- or middle-income level. In this article, the authors redefine the concept of income traps as situations in which income levels relative to the United States remain constantly low and with no clear sign of convergence. This approach allows them to study the issue of economic convergence (or lack of it) directly. The authors describe evidence pointing to the existence ...
Review , Volume 98 , Issue 1 , Pages 41-60

Journal Article
A report on economic conditions in the Little Rock zone

Burgundy Books , Issue 1Q

Bringing the Data to FRED

Yvetta Fortova and Maria Arias are among the people powering FRED. They help ensure the St. Louis Fed’s data aggregating powerhouse runs smoothly.
On the Economy

Journal Article
As Owensboro, Ky., wraps up wave of development, hiring slows down

The Regional Economist

Journal Article
Sovereign Default and Economic Performance in Oil-Producing Economies

Because oil-producing countries do hold public debt and do default, we must understand how oil reserves and production affect risk and economic performance.
Economic Synopses , Issue 20 , Pages 1-2

Journal Article
There are two sides to every coin—even to the bitcoin, a virtual currency

Central to Bitcoin is its independence from any institution or government, allowing anyone to engage in a direct transaction at a low cost. So, what exactly is it, and how does it work?
The Regional Economist , Issue October

Journal Article
A report on economic conditions in the St. Louis zone

Burgundy Books , Issue 3Q

Journal Article
A report on economic conditions in the Little Rock zone

Burgundy Books , Issue 2Q

Journal Article
Food Prices and Inflation in China and the U.S. Are Following Similar Paths

A look at food prices in the two countries helps to explain the increasing correlation in their inflation patterns. One reason why their food prices are moving together is the increased trade between the countries.
The Regional Economist

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