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Journal Article
The geographic distribution of financial institutions in Chicago
Kaufman, George G.; Mote, Larry R. (1994-01)
Economic Perspectives , Volume 18 , Issue Jan , Pages 10-27

Journal Article
The impact of poverty on the location of financial establishments: evidence from across-county data
Riggs, T. Lynn; Newberger, Robin G. (2006-04)
The location of bank branches is an important issue for consumer advocates and other groups that monitor access to financial services for low- and moderate income people. The proximity of banks and their branches to the places where people live and work is one basic element of mainstream financial access. The ability of people to choose from an array of financial products, especially those offered through the banking system, is fundamentally related to the economic well-being of a community.
Profitwise , Issue Apr , Pages 2-5

Conference Paper
The effects of regulation on systemic risks
Schwartz, Anna J. (1988)
Proceedings , Paper 185

Conference Paper
On the political economy of banking and financial regulatory reform in emerging markets
Kroszner, Randall S. (1998)
Proceedings , Paper 605

Briefing
Essentiality of Money: A Historical Perspective
Sultanum, Bruno (2024-01)
In this article, I explore the historical development of the concept of essentiality of money, as well as monetary theory more broadly. I begin by introducing the concept of money and its role in facilitating economic activity. I delve into the evolution of monetary theory, starting with the classical theory and the marginal revolution and moving to the division between microeconomics and macroeconomics. Then I discuss the microfoundation revolution in macroeconomics and the debate over the essentiality of money. Finally, I examine the New Keynesian School (which uses reduced-form tools to ...
Richmond Fed Economic Brief , Volume 24 , Issue 01

Journal Article
Financial modernization and regulation
Furlong, Frederick T.; Kwan, Simon H. (1999)
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Is banking a declining industry? A historical perspective
Kaufman, George G.; Mote, Larry R. (1994-05)
Economic Perspectives , Volume 18 , Issue May , Pages 2-21

Journal Article
Capital requirements for financial firms
Haubrich, Joseph G.; Thomson, James B. (2012-11)
One of the reforms proposed for preventing financial crises is to require financial institutions to hold more capital. There are a number of unresolved issues related to such a requirement, ranging from the costs of increased capital requirements to the best way to structure them. Some of this research was presented at a recent conference, and we discuss the major findings in this Commentary.
Economic Commentary , Issue Nov

Journal Article
Tools (Lessons and Strategies) Toward Market Restoration: A Conference Summary
Berry, Michael; Longworth, Susan (2015)
Community development post-recession takes place in an environment that is greatly changed in terms of both demand for and capacity to deliver services. While no community was immune, the places that were most deeply affected by the Great Recession ? and continue to feel its effects ? are often those places that had suffered from disinvestment for decades leading up to it. The tools and strategies that have been developed and relied on by investors, practitioners and advocates ? in some cases for decades ? need to be adapted to the changes, while continuing to meet ever growing demand.
Profitwise , Issue 4 , Pages 4-23

Working Paper
Why do firms go public? evidence from the banking industry
Rosen, Richard J.; Zutter, Chad J.; Smart, Scott B. (2005)
The lack of data on private firms has made it difficult to empirically examine theories of why firms go public. However, both public and private banks must disclose financial information to regulators. We exploit this requirement to explore the going-public decision. Our results indicate that banks that convert to public ownership are more likely to become targets than control banks that remain private. Banks that go public are also more likely to become acquirers than control banks. IPO banks grow faster than control banks after going public, although there is some evidence that their ...
Working Paper Series , Paper WP-05-17

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