Journal Article
Past and current trends in retirement: American men from 1860 to 1980
Moen, Jon R. (1988-07)
Economic Review , Issue Jul , Pages 16-27

Working Paper
Liquidity shocks and financial crises during the national banking era
Tallman, Ellis W.; Moen, Jon R. (1993)
FRB Atlanta Working Paper , Paper 93-10

Journal Article
Diversity and balanced growth: Tennessee stays on track
Moen, Jon R. (1988-01)
Economic Review , Issue Jan , Pages 58-66

Working Paper
Liquidity creation without a lender of last resort: clearinghouse loan certificates in the Banking Panic of 1907
Tallman, Ellis W.; Moen, Jon R. (2007)
We employ a new data set comprised of disaggregate figures on clearinghouse loan certificate issues in New York City to document how the dominant national banks were crucial providers of temporary liquidity during the Panic of 1907. Clearinghouse loan certificates were essentially "bridge loans" arranged between clearinghouse members that enabled and were issued in anticipation of monetary gold imports, which took a few weeks to arrive. The large New York City national banks acted as private liquidity providers by requesting (and the New York clearinghouse issuing) a volume of clearinghouse ...
FRB Atlanta Working Paper , Paper 2006-23

Working Paper
Clearinghouse access and bank runs: trust companies in New York and Chicago during the Panic of 1907
Tallman, Ellis W.; Moen, Jon R. (1994)
FRB Atlanta Working Paper , Paper 94-12

Journal Article
Fewer older men in the U.S. work force: technological, behavioral, and legislative contributions to the decline
Moen, Jon R. (1990-11)
Economic Review , Issue Nov , Pages 16-31

Working Paper
Clearinghouse access and bank runs: comparing New York and Chicago during the Panic of 1907
Tallman, Ellis W.; Moen, Jon R. (1995)
During the Panic of 1907, New York City trust companies were not members of the New York Clearinghouse whereas trust companies in Chicago were members of the Chicago Clearinghouse. We argue that the apparent isolation of New York City trust companies from the pool of bank reserves controlled by the New York Clearinghouse led to the large-scale depositor runs on the New York City trusts. In contrast, Chicago trust companies had direct access to the Chicago Clearinghouse and their pool of reserves and did not suffer large-scale depositor withdrawals. Statistical evidence on a cross-section of ...
FRB Atlanta Working Paper , Paper 95-9

Journal Article
Poverty in the South
Moen, Jon R. (1989-01)
Economic Review , Issue Jan , Pages 36-46

Journal Article
Lessons from the panic of 1907
Tallman, Ellis W.; Moen, Jon R. (1990-05)
Economic Review , Issue May , Pages 2-13

Journal Article
Tennessee: challenges ahead
Moen, Jon R. (1986-11)
Economic Review , Issue Nov , Pages 37-46