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Author:Syron, Richard F. 

Journal Article
Statement to Congress, February 4, 1993(credit availability problems in low-income communities)

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Apr , Pages 279-281

Journal Article
Statement to Congress, July 2, 1992(availability of credit and bank capital standards)

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Sep , Pages 670-672

Journal Article
Statement to Congress, May 8, 1991 (availability of credit)

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Jul , Pages 539-543

Journal Article
New England's banking recovery

New England Banking Trends , Issue Sep , Pages 3-6

Report
Retrospective on five years with the Boston Fed

This annual report focuses on the five years during which Richard F. Syron was president of the Boston Fed and on three issues in which Boston?s experience illustrates the important role played by regional Reserve Banks: monetary policy, banking regulation, and fair lending.
Annual Report

Journal Article
Statement to Congress, February 24, 1993(Federal Reserve Bank of Boston' s recent study of mortgage lending)

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Apr

Journal Article
The Fed must continue to supervise banks

As we examine ways to restructure government to provide better services at lower cost, supervision and regulation of banks is a prime candidate. The current supervisory patchwork, with its overlapping and redundant functions, raises costs for banks and their customers. ; Richard F. Syron, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, agrees that one federal agency should oversee each banking institution. He believes, however, that a recent proposal to eliminate Federal Reserve System involvement in bank regulation and supervision would impede the Fed's ability to carry out its mission as ...
New England Economic Review , Issue Jan , Pages 3-8

Journal Article
Statement to Congress, June 22, 1993 (interstate banking and branching)

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Aug

Report
One view of what the future holds for New England

After a decade of truly remarkable growth, the New England economy has weakened. Employment fell in 1989 and the unemployment rate increased. Further weakening seems to have occurred in the early months of 1990. New England continues to compare favorably with the nation according to such common indicators as the unemployment rate and per capita income, but recent developments suggest that the region is returning to a more normal relationship with the rest of the country. This transition is proving to be quite painful for some sectors of the economy, resulting in a high degree of confusion and ...
Annual Report

Journal Article
One view of what the future holds for New England

New England Economic Indicators , Issue Q IV , Pages iv-xiii

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