Conference Paper
Reduced form evidence on the substitutability between bank and nonbank loans
Becketti, Sean; Morris, Charles S. (1994)
Proceedings , Paper 51

Journal Article
Banking market structure in Tenth District states, 1973-83
Morris, Charles S. (1985-07)
Economic Review , Volume 70 , Issue Jul , Pages 18-31

Journal Article
Are bank loans still special?
Becketti, Sean; Morris, Charles S. (1992-07)
Economic Review , Volume 77 , Issue Q III , Pages 71-84

Journal Article
The productivity \\"slowdown\\": a sectoral analysis
Morris, Charles S. (1984-04)
Economic Review , Volume 69 , Issue Apr , Pages 3-15

Journal Article
What should banks be allowed to do?
Morris, Charles S. (2011-10)
The health of the U.S. economy is heavily dependent on the health of the banking system. Commercial banks support economic activity through a number of traditional services-taking deposits, making loans, and providing payment services. Many of today's large banking organizations, however, don't look much like traditional banks. Morris examines how the financial structure has changed over the years and resulted in more complex banking organizations that combine traditional banking and nonbank activities. The increased complexity may have also increased their risk. Increased risk, in turn, can ...
Economic Review , Volume 96 , Issue Q IV , Pages 55-80

Journal Article
The competitive effects of interstate banking
Morris, Charles S. (1984-11)
Economic Review , Volume 69 , Issue Nov , Pages 3-16

Journal Article
Maintaining financial stability in a global economy : a summary of the Bank's 1997 Symposium
Parrish, Klara; Morris, Charles S. (1997-10)
World financial markets have experienced tremendous growth in recent years. New financial instruments have emerged, transaction volumes in markets has skyrocketed, and capital flows across countries have risen dramatically. While these developments have made financial markets more efficient, they have also increased the risk that events at one institution or in one market will have immediate and wide-ranging effects on the entire global financial system.> To better understand how policymakers can keep financial systems safe, efficient, and stable, and how policymakers can respond to financial ...
Economic Review , Volume 82 , Issue Q IV , Pages 23-35

Journal Article
New methods for savings and loans to hedge interest rate risk
Morris, Charles S.; Merfeld, Thomas J. (1988-03)
Increased interest rate volatility in recent years has led to a greater volatility in profits at savings and loan associations. To help stabilize their profits, some S&L's are implementing interest rate hedging programs. These programs use financial instruments such as interest rate swaps, financial futures and options on financial futures. Because hedging programs introduce their own risks, S&L's should thoroughly examine all aspects of the programs before employing them.
Economic Review , Volume 73 , Issue Mar , Pages 3-15

Journal Article
Managing interest rate risk with interest rate futures
Morris, Charles S. (1989-03)
Economic Review , Volume 74 , Issue Mar , Pages 3-20

Journal Article
Why do banks' loan losses differ?
Keeton, William R.; Morris, Charles S. (1987-05)
Economic Review , Volume 72 , Issue May , Pages 3-21