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Author:Hein, Scott E. 

Working Paper
On the accuracy of time series, interest rate and survey forecasts of inflation

Working Papers , Paper 1984-022

Working Paper
Nominal GNP growth and adjusted reserve growth: nonnested tests of the St. Louis and Board measures

Working Papers , Paper 8914

Journal Article
Dynamic forecasting and the demand for money

Review , Volume 62 , Issue Jun

Journal Article
Deficits and inflation

Review , Volume 63 , Issue Mar , Pages 3-10

Journal Article
Reserve requirements: A modern perspective

The discussion in many money and banking textbooks would suggest that the Federal Reserve requires depository institutions to hold a minimum level of non-interest-earning reserves because (1) reserve requirements are a monetary policy tool that allows the Fed to expand the money supply and lower interest rates, and (2) reserve requirements improve the safety and soundness of depository institutions. This article argues that this "conventional wisdom" view is too narrow. ; The Fed often uses reserve requirement changes, the authors contend, to achieve non-monetary-policy objectives, as it ...
Economic Review , Volume 87 , Issue Q4 , Pages 41-52

Journal Article
Monetary aggregates as monetary indicators

Review , Volume 62 , Issue Nov , Pages 12-21

Working Paper
Federal Reserve System reserve requirements: 1959-88--a note

Working Papers , Paper 8904

Journal Article
The wayward money supply: a post-mortem of 1982

Review , Volume 65 , Issue Mar , Pages 17-25

Working Paper
Financial innovations and the interest elasticity of money demand: some historical evidence

Working Papers , Paper 1982-011

Journal Article
On the uniqueness of community banks

To the public, all banks seem alike. But banking insiders make important distinctions between community banks and all other banks. Policymakers worry that community banks? unique characteristics threaten their survival in the face of industry consolidation. However, despite dramatic regulatory and technological changes in the industry in the past two decades, community banks have not only survived but often prospered. ; This article explores the differences between community banks and larger banks to discover what makes community banks unique. Large banks engage primarily in transactional ...
Economic Review , Volume 90 , Issue Q 1 , Pages 15-36

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