Journal Article
Too big to fail: the hazards of bank bailouts
Feldman, Ron J.; Stern, Gary H. (2003-12)
Excerpts from Too Big to Fail: The Hazards of Bank Bailouts by Stern and Feldman, forthcoming from Brookings Institution Press.
The Region , Volume 17 , Issue Dec , Pages 60-65

Journal Article
Small business loans, small banks and big change in technology called credit scoring
Feldman, Ron J. (1997-09)
The Region , Volume 11 , Issue Sep , Pages 19-25

Journal Article
Are banks really dying this time?
Feldman, Ron J.; Lueck, Mark (2007-09)
An update of Boyd and Gertler.
The Region , Volume 21 , Issue Sep , Pages 6-9, 42-51

Journal Article
Despite weakening conditions in the agricultural sector, bank data generally indicate good performance
Aggeler, Heidi Taylor; Feldman, Ron J. (1998-11)
Fedgazette , Volume 10 , Issue Nov , Pages 4-5

Journal Article
Macrostability ratings: a preliminary proposal
Feldman, Ron J.; Stern, Gary H. (2009-09)
Focusing supervisory attention by assessing the spillover potential of financial institutions
The Region , Volume 23 , Issue Sep , Pages 12-17

Journal Article
Increased use of uninsured deposits
Schmidt, Jason; Feldman, Ron J. (2001-03)
Fedgazette , Volume 13 , Issue Mar , Pages 18-19

Journal Article
Will the securitization revolution spread?
Feldman, Ron J. (1995-09)
The Region , Volume 9 , Issue Sep , Pages 22-31

Journal Article
Using market data in the supervisory process: a symposium introduction
Feldman, Ron J.; Schmidt, Jason (2001-09)
The Region , Issue Sep , Pages 4

Journal Article
The affordable housing shortage: considering the problem, causes and solutions
Feldman, Ron J. (2002-09)
The Region , Volume 16 , Issue Sep , Pages 6-9, 42-45

Discussion Paper
The affordable housing shortage: considering the problem, causes and solutions
Feldman, Ron J. (2002)
Many observers claim that we are in the midst of an affordable housing shortage or, even worse, an affordable housing crisis. The primary concern is that too many households live in unaffordable rental units. We hope to clarify the current debate by first measuring the size of the problem, then diagnosing its underlying causes and, finally, discussing treatments that policymakers should consider. While our review is hardly exhaustive, we conclude that a shortage of income is largely behind the housing affordability problem despite the current focus on housing. Policymakers should recognize ...
Banking and Policy Studies , Paper 2-02