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Speech
Emerging from recession: Implications for growth, inflation, and monetary policy, New York, New York, October 1, 2009
Pianalto, Sandra (2009)
In a speech in New York City, Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank President Sandra Pianalto comments on current economic conditions, explains why she thinks the country's economic recovery will be gradual and bumpy, and gives her thoughts on what this gradual path to recovery may mean for inflation and monetary policy.
Speech , Paper 24

Journal Article
Update on Oklahoma’s economy: spotlight on Enid, Oklahoma
Williams, Megan D.; Wilkerson, Chad R. (2011-10)
Economic activity in Oklahoma continued its strong pace of growth in fall 2011, outperforming the nation in most areas. The strong recent job growth numbers pushed state employment nearly back to pre-recession levels. Energy, manufacturing and construction continued to lead all Oklahoma industries in job growth, while and state and local government job growth through the past year was positive for the first time since early 2010.
Oklahoma Economist , Issue Q IV

Conference Paper
Seismic shifts: the economic impact of demographic change: an overview
Triest, Robert K.; Little, Jane Sneddon (2001)
Most economic developments are hard to predict. Considerable uncertainty surrounds forecasts for output growth, inflation, and unemployment a year from now, for instance. But demographic developments are different in this respect. Although demographic surprises abound, the major trends build slowly, and the broad contours of medium-term outcomes become discernible well in advance.
Conference Series ; [Proceedings] , Volume 46

Conference Paper
Commentary : understanding the Greenspan standard
Taylor, John B. (2005-08)
Proceedings - Economic Policy Symposium - Jackson Hole , Issue Aug , Pages 107-118

Speech
The national and regional economic outlook
Dudley, William (2012)
Remarks at the Center for Economic Development, Syracuse, New York.
Speech , Paper 79

Working Paper
Oil and the U.S. macroeconomy: an update and a simple forecasting exercise
Kliesen, Kevin L. (2008)
Recently, some analysts and economists had warned that the U.S. economy faces a much higher risk of falling into a recession should the price of oil rise to $100 per barrel or more. In February 2008, spot crude oil prices closed above $100 per barrel for the first time ever, and they have since climbed even further. Meanwhile, according to some surveys of economists, there is a high probability that a recession in the United States began in late 2007 or early 2008. Although the findings in this paper are consistent with the view that the U.S. economy has become much less sensitive to large ...
Working Papers , Paper 2008-009

Conference Paper
The fiscal impact of population change: discussion
Atkinson, Paul (2001)
Ronald Lee and Ryan Edwards have provided a comprehensive analysis of the prospective budgetary implications of the aging of the U. S. population over the period to 2100. They cover a lot of ground but two major points stand out: Their analysis suggests that the budget pressures that aging will imply will be intense and very possibly greater than many other analyses would suggest; and the most important pressure is less likely to come from Social Security payments of old-age pensions than from demand for medical care. Their most important policy message relates to the need for policymakers ...
Conference Series ; [Proceedings] , Volume 46

Journal Article
The role of community banks in the U.S. economy
Kahn, George A.; Keeton, William R.; Weiner, Stuart E.; Schroeder, Linda (2003-04)
The U.S. banking system is unusual in consisting not only of some very large banks but also a large number of relatively small community banks. This bifurcated banking system in the United States has served the economy well. Over time, with regulatory change and financial innovation, large banks have become complex organizations engaged in a wide range of activities. They provide a variety of services to their customers, but often rely on hard financial information, computer models, and centralized decision-making as the basis for conducting business. In contrast, small banks have focused ...
Economic Review , Issue Q II , Pages 15-43

Report
Lessons from resurgent cities
Munoz, Ana Patricia; Kodrzycki, Yolanda (2009)
In 2008, the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston began a project to help reinvigorate the city of Springfield, Massachusetts. This cross-departmental initiative uses the Boston Fed's research and convening capabilities to complement the efforts of other organizations dedicated to improving economic and social conditions in New England's fourth-largest city. As noted in an earlier joint Federal Reserve-Brookings Institution study, Springfield has one of the highest rates of concentrated poverty in the country: one-third of the city's poor live in neighborhoods where poverty rates exceed 40 percent. ...
Annual Report

Journal Article
Measuring happiness : how happy are you?
Nash, Betty Joyce (2003-04)
Econ Focus , Volume 7 , Issue Spr , Pages 6-7

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