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Keywords:Canada 

Journal Article
Statement to Congress, May 24, 1988 (U.S.-Canada Free Trade Agreement [ FTA])

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Jul

Newsletter
The binational Great Lakes economy

Chicago Fed Letter , Issue May

Conference Paper
Themes in financial reform: the Canadian perspective

Proceedings , Issue Dec , Pages 356-355

Conference Paper
Recent experience in the deregulation of Canadian financial institutions

Proceedings , Paper 60

Conference Paper
The performance of the Canadian banking system, 1920-1940

Proceedings , Paper 236

Working Paper
A century of trade elasticities for Canada, Japan, and the United States

Virtually all that is known about the behavior of imports rests on studies estimating income and price elasticities with postwar data. But anyone examining the evolution of trade over the last century cannot avoid asking whether the postwar period provides enough information to characterize that behavior. Indeed, the literature ignoring that past offers a large range of elasticity estimates suggesting that the role of income and prices in determining imports is not known with any precision. This paper offers the first analysis ofthat role using data since 1890 for Canada, Japan, and the ...
International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 531

Conference Paper
Canadian payments system: recent developments in structure and regulation

Proceedings , Paper 579

Journal Article
Unemployment in Canada and the United States: the role of unemployment insurance benefits

Quarterly Review , Volume 14 , Issue Win , Pages 48-61

Journal Article
A dynamic macroeconomic analysis of NAFTA

This article studies the impact of NAFTA on the three North American economies and a composite of their trading partners. The results suggest NAFTA will lead to welfare gains for all North American participants, with the greatest gains accruing to Mexico.
Economic Perspectives , Volume 21 , Issue Jan

Journal Article
Has globalization created a borderless world?

Globalization. The word often conjures up an image of a worldwide society--no boundaries, no borders, no barriers. Economically speaking, in a truly borderless world, financial capital, production activities, and labor would flow as easily between countries as they do within a country. But is this picture of an economic "global village" accurate? Not quite, according to Janet Ceglowski. In this article, she explains why, despite the expansion of international economic activity in recent years, we haven't yet achieved a barrier-free world
Business Review , Issue Mar , Pages 17-27

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