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Author:Strauss, William A. 

Conference Paper
A regional export-weighted dollar: a different way of looking at exchange rate changes

Assessing the Midwest Economy , Paper GL-2

Journal Article
Foreign growth, the dollar, and regional economies, 1970-97

International markets are an important contributor to U.S. economic activity. U.S. regions have varying exposure to the influences of international markets--foreign demand or exchange rate movements. Still, the overriding determinants of regional economic growth is the state of the domestic economy.
Economic Perspectives , Volume 22 , Issue Q IV , Pages 35-55

Journal Article
Technical correction: the inflation-adjusted index of the dollar

Economic Perspectives , Volume 11 , Issue Mar , Pages 29-31

Journal Article
Investment cyclicality in manufacturing industries

Economic Perspectives , Volume 13 , Issue Nov

Journal Article
The cyclicality of cash flow and investment in U.S. manufacturing

Economic Perspectives , Volume 15 , Issue Jan

Journal Article
The new dollar indexes are no different from the old ones

Economic Perspectives , Volume 11 , Issue Jul

Journal Article
The international value of the dollar: an inflation-adjusted index

Economic Perspectives , Volume 11 , Issue Jan , Pages 17-28

Newsletter
1998 Economic Outlook Symposium

The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago?s twelfth annual Economic Outlook Symposium, held on December 4, 1998, focused on how international issues might affect U.S. economic growth in 1999. More than 60 economists and analysts from business, academia, and government attended the conference. In this Chicago Fed Letter, we review the accuracy of last year?s conference forecast for 1998 and summarize the outlook for 1999.
Chicago Fed Letter , Issue Feb

Newsletter
Expansion picks up steam

Chicago Fed Letter , Issue Feb

Newsletter
Economic Growth to Accelerate in 2018 and Then Ease in 2019 as Auto Sales Downshift

According to participants in the Chicago Fed?s annual Automotive Outlook Symposium (AOS), the nation?s economic growth is forecasted to improve this year and then moderate close to its long-term average in 2019. Inflation is expected to increase in 2018 and to pull back in 2019. The unemployment rate is anticipated to decrease to 3.8% by the end of 2018, but then tick back up next year. Light vehicle sales are predicted to decrease from 17.2 million units in 2017 to 17.0 million units in 2018 and then to 16.7 million units in 201
Chicago Fed Letter

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