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Keywords:Finance 

Journal Article
Macroeconomic implications of changes in the term premium

Linearized New Keynesian models and empirical no-arbitrage macro-finance models offer little insight regarding the implications of changes in bond term premiums for economic activity. This paper investigates these implications using both a structural model and a reduced-form framework. The authors show that there is no structural relationship running from the term premium to economic activity, but a reduced-form empirical analysis does suggest that a decline in the term premium has typically been associated with stimulus to real economic activity, which contradicts earlier results in the ...
Review , Volume 89 , Issue Jul , Pages 241-270

Conference Paper
How should public infrastructure be financed?

Conference Series ; [Proceedings] , Volume 34 , Pages 223-245

Does Homeownership Provide an Escape from High Rent Burdens?

Many first-time homebuyers—often with little savings and vulnerable to economic shocks—obtain their mortgages through the Federal Housing Authority (FHA) loan program. Often, these borrowers are moving from apartments and have presumably weighed the costs of renting versus owning.
Dallas Fed Economics

Conference Paper
Structured finance: uses (and abuses) of special purpose entities

Proceedings , Paper 872

Journal Article
Federal financial measures for economic stability

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue May

Commodity Financing Markets Shaken by Russian Invasion; Monitoring for U.S. Financial Stress

While volatility in commodity markets is not unusual, rapid and correlated price increases across many different types of commodities at once is much rarer.
Dallas Fed Economics

Journal Article
Book review : Calculated risk: "Fischer Black and the revolutionary idea of finance" by Perry Mehrling

Econ Focus , Volume 9 , Issue Fall , Pages 44-45

Working Paper
Autocracy, democracy, bureaucracy, or monopoly: can you judge a government by its size?

We develop a simple theoretical framework to examine on an integrated basis how the form of government affects its power and size. The analytical framework abstracts from distortions that arise from the means ofgovernment finance and separates government power into two dimensions-pure coercive power and pure monopoly power. A government can exert its coercive power to shift the demand for its services outward and/or its monopoly power to restrict the output along a given demand curve to earn rents. Among the implications drawn from the analysis are that government officials have an incentive ...
Working Papers , Paper 9908

Conference Paper
How efficient is current infrastructure spending and pricing?

Conference Series ; [Proceedings] , Volume 34 , Pages 183-222

Journal Article
Recent financial changes in Western Germany

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Oct

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