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Author:Jordan-Wood, Samuel 

Journal Article
Assessing the Costs of Rolling Over Government Debt

The US government has $21.4 trillion in outstanding Treasury debt in bills, notes, and bonds. Given the federal funds rate is up 4-5% over the past year, how expensive will it be to roll over maturing Treasury debt at these higher rates?
Economic Synopses , Issue 13 , Pages 4 pages

Market Liquidity and the Quantity Theory of Money

A rising federal funds rate means there is less liquidity in the market, which could help reduce the inflation rate in the months ahead.
On the Economy

Rising Liquidity among U.S. Households and Its Policy Implications

Financially, fewer households appear to be living hand to mouth. This may have implications for the effectiveness of certain economic policies, such as stimulus spending.
On the Economy

Residential Segregation and the Black-White College Gap

Using an economic model, researchers find that racial wage disparities, the amenity externality and racial barriers to moving could help explain the Black-white gap in college attainment.
On the Economy

The Comovement between Credit Spreads, Corporate Debt and Liquid Assets in Recent Crises

Credit spreads rose sharply during the 2008 financial crisis and the COVID-19 crisis. But their movement with corporate debt and liquid assets differed during those two periods.
On the Economy

Excess Retirements Continue despite Ebbing COVID-19 Pandemic

COVID-19 spurred a wave of retirements. Though the effects of the pandemic have subsided, the number of retirees remains well above what would have been expected from socioeconomic trends.
On the Economy

Journal Article
Commercial Real Estate: Where Are the Financial Risks?

Large banks, with assets over $100 billion, tend to have significantly lower exposure to commercial real estate market risks than the average commercial bank in the US.
Economic Synopses , Issue 22 , Pages 2 pages

Journal Article
Pandemic Labor Force Participation and Net Worth Fluctuations

The US labor force participation rate (LFPR) experienced a record drop during the early pandemic. While it has since recovered to 62.2 percent as of December 2022, it was still 1.41 percentage points below its pre-pandemic peak. This gap is explained mostly by a permanent decline in the LFPR for workers older than 55. This article argues that wealth effects driven by the historically high returns in major asset classes such as stocks and housing may have influenced these trends. Combining an estimated model of wealth effects on labor supply with micro data on balance sheet composition, we ...
Review , Volume 106 , Issue 1 , Pages 40-58

Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine and Its Impact on Stock Prices

Since the two countries are global suppliers of raw materials, Russia’s invasion of Ukraine triggered a commodity price shock. Which stocks were most sensitive to it?
On the Economy

Retirements, Net Worth, and the Fall and Rise of Labor Force Participation

New research suggests that declining asset values in 2022 may have prompted older workers to return to the labor force.
On the Economy

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