Journal Article
Bond market inflation credibility
Dewald, William G. (1998-02)
Monetary Trends , Issue Feb

Working Paper
The effects of disinflationary policies on monetary velocity
Dewald, William G.; Gavin, William T. (1989)
A study of the effect of disinflation policies on monetary velocity, which shows a systematic relation between unexpected changes in the money-income relationship and changes in the trends of inflation rates, and which concludes that the failure to commit to a stable price policy tends to destabilize the economy.
Working Papers (Old Series) , Paper 8901

Journal Article
The base money paradox
Dewald, William G. (1981)
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Monetarism is dead; long live the quantity theory
Dewald, William G. (1988-07)
Review , Issue Jul , Pages 3-18

Journal Article
Money and deflation in Japan
Dewald, William G. (1998-08)
International Economic Trends , Issue Aug

Journal Article
Deficits and monetary growth
Dewald, William G. (1981)
FRBSF Economic Letter

Working Paper
U.S. official forecasts of Group of Seven economic performance, 1976-90
Dewald, William G.; Ulan, Michael; Bullard, James B. (1994)
In this paper, we evaluate the accuracy of the U.S. Treasury Department forecasts of real growth and inflation from 1976 to 1990 for the Group of Seven (G-7) economies. The accuracy of these forecasts is measured against the standard of actual real world growth and inflation as subsequently published in the Treasury's World Economic Outlook (WEO). The primary comparison is to forecasts made by the OECD for each of the G-7 nations, but for the United States and Canada, we compare the forecasts to those made by the Blue Chip consensus and the Federal Reserve 'Greenbook'.
Working Papers , Paper 1994-030

Journal Article
Disentangling monetary and fiscal policy
Dewald, William G. (1982-01)
Economic Review , Issue Win , Pages 7-18

Journal Article
CBO and OMB projections, adjusted for inflation, show federal budget deficit under control
Dewald, William G. (1985-11)
Federal budget deficits continue to dominate discussions of the short-term economic future of the United States. This article by William G. Dewald stands in stark contrast to the aura of pessimism that pervades most such discussions. Dewalds optimism derives from the inflation adjustment factors he applies to the CBO and OMB deficit projections based on the 1986 Congressional Budget Resolution. He insists that pessimism about deficits stems from a tendency to focus on nominal rather than real (i.e., inflation-adjusted) deficits. Inflation mitigates the burden of a given nominal deficit in two ...
Economic Review , Volume 71 , Issue Nov , Pages 15-22

Journal Article
M2 velocity looks to be on a new track
Dewald, William G. (1998-10)
Monetary Trends , Issue Oct