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Author:Rosengren, Eric S. 

Speech
Changing economic relationships: implications for monetary policy and simple monetary policy rules

Remarks by Eric S. Rosengren, President and Chief Executive Officer, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, at Chatham House, London, England, April 16, 2015
Speech , Paper 96

Speech
Remarks at the Federal Reserve Conference on REO and Vacant Property Strategies for Neighborhood Stabilization.

Remarks by Eric S. Rosengren, President and Chief Executive Officer, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, for the Federal Reserve Conference on REO and Vacant Property Strategies for Neighborhood Stabilization, Washington, D.C., September 2, 2010
Speech , Paper 36

Working Paper
Troubled banks, impaired foreign direct investment: the role of relative access to credit

The relative wealth hypothesis of Froot and Stein (1991), motivated by the aggregate correlation between real exchange rates and foreign direct investment (FDI) observed in the 1980s, cannot explain one of the major shifts in FDI in the 1990s: the continued decline in Japanese FDI during a period of stable stock prices and a rapidly appreciating yen. However, when the relative wealth hypothesis is supplemented with the relative access to credit hypothesis proposed in this study, we are able to show that unequal access to credit by Japanese firms can explain the FDI puzzle in the 1990s. We ...
Working Papers , Paper 00-4

Speech
Estimating key economic variables: the policy implications: remarks at the 84th International Atlantic Economic Conference, International Atlantic Economic Society, Montreal, Canada, October 7, 2017

Acknowledging that "every economic recovery has its own unique puzzles," Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Eric Rosengren explored two from the most recent recovery: first, the difficulty central banks in many developed economies have had achieving their inflation objectives even as employment has rebounded; and second, the relatively slow rate of economic growth experienced in the U.S., despite unusually low interest rates.
Speech , Paper 122

Speech
New monetary policy tools: what have we learned?

In a speech at the Central Bank of Guatemala, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Eric Rosengren discussed ?new? monetary policy tools (including forward guidance and large-scale asset purchases) and shared his opinion on how U.S. monetary policy could evolve.
Speech , Paper 84

Conference Paper
Are the distinctions between debt and equity disappearing? An overview

Conference Series ; [Proceedings] , Volume 33 , Pages 1-11

Working Paper
Does the Federal Reserve possess an exploitable informational advantage?

This paper provides evidence that the Federal Reserve has an informational advantage over the public that can be exploited to improve activist monetary policy. The informational advantage derives from the Fed?s role as a bank supervisor, and it is shown to be of sufficient duration to be effective in guiding activist monetary policy, even in simple rational expectations models. The informational superiority does not result from the Fed having earlier access to publicly released data about the financial condition of banks. Instead, this informational advantage is generated by confidential ...
Working Papers , Paper 99-8

Journal Article
Lending to small business in New England

New England Banking Trends , Issue Fall , Pages 3-8

Speech
Four common misconceptions about the Federal Reserve

Remarks by Eric S. Rosengren, President and Chief Executive Officer, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, at the Boston Economic Club, Boston, Massachusetts, November 16, 2011
Speech , Paper 52

Speech
Official Monetary and Financial Institutions Forum Fed Week Financial Stability Session

Short-term credit markets have been disrupted in the past two recessions, and significant risks remain. For example, prime money market mutual funds and stablecoins bear attention. Substantial emergency actions were necessary to support lending during the pandemic, and the economy would benefit from being less dependent on ad hoc measures in crises. A properly implemented Countercyclical Capital Buffer, or CCyB, would help avoid some of these issues. Unfortunately, emergency facilities do well supporting large firms but are challenged somewhat to reach small firms. Without better facilities ...
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