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Author:Morris, Charles S. 

Journal Article
Bank consolidation and merger activity following the crisis.

Michal Kowalik, Troy Davig, Charles S. Morris, and Kristen Regehr analyze the financial characteristics of acquired community banks from 2011 to 2014.
Economic Review , Issue Q I , Pages 31-49

Journal Article
Banking market structure in Tenth District states, 1973-83

Economic Review , Volume 70 , Issue Jul , Pages 18-31

Journal Article
Does money still forecast economic activity?

Economic Review , Volume 77 , Issue Q IV , Pages 65-77

Journal Article
Managing stock market risk with stock index futures

Economic Review , Volume 74 , Issue Jun , Pages 3-16

Journal Article
Why do banks' loan losses differ?

Economic Review , Volume 72 , Issue May , Pages 3-21

Journal Article
Challenges to stock market efficiency: evidence from mean reversion studies

Economic Review , Volume 76 , Issue Sep , Pages 21-35

Journal Article
Competition in Local Agricultural Lending Markets: The Effect of the Farm Credit System

Charles S. Morris, James Wilkinson, and Eric Hogue assess the effects of Farm Credit Association lending on measures of competition in agricultural banking markets.
Economic Review , Issue Q IV , Pages 51-78

Working Paper
The determinants of banking market structure

Research Working Paper , Paper 86-07

Journal Article
What explains low net interest income at community banks?

Community bank performance has improved significantly since the financial crisis but is still below pre-crisis levels. One key concern is net interest income, which rose early in the recovery but now is near a 40-year low. Net interest income is important to the long-term viability of community banks because it is their core source of revenue. Given community banks' significance to local households and businesses, policymakers, bankers, and other stakeholders would like to know whether low net interest income is the "new normal" or if it will reverse when the economy improves. Morris and ...
Economic Review , Issue Q II , Pages 59-87

Journal Article
Fiscal policies aimed at spurring capital formation: a framework for analysis

In recent years, policymakers have proposed various fiscal policies to spur long-run economic growth through increased capital formation. The Bush Administration, for example, proposed lowering the capital gains tax rate. The Clinton Administration, among other measures in its economic package, proposed reinstituting the investment tax credit. These proposals stem from heightened concerns that the U.S. economy has been growing by less than its long-run potential, and from the judgment that this subpar growth is due in part to deficient capital formation.> Chirinko and Morris present a ...
Economic Review , Volume 79 , Issue Q I , Pages 59-73

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