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Journal Article
Shifting patterns of U.S. trade with selected developing Asian economies
Orr, James A.; Hickok, Susan (1989-01)
Quarterly Review , Volume 14 , Issue Win , Pages 36-47

Report
Foreign direct investment and indebted developing countries
Hickok, Susan; Arguelles, R. (1986)
Research Paper , Paper 8609

Journal Article
Effects of Asian financial crisis uncertain for District
Lotterman, Edward (1998-01)
Fedgazette , Issue Jan , Pages 9

Journal Article
The crisis that wasn't: Asia and the Eighth District
Pollard, Patricia S.; Coughlin, Cletus C. (2000-01)
The East Asian financial crisis sent economies world wide reeling. So how did the Eighth District remain relatively unscathed?
The Regional Economist , Issue Jan , Pages 12-13

Journal Article
State exports and the Asian crisis
Pollard, Patricia S.; Coughlin, Cletus C. (2000-01)
The Asian crisis caused a decline in most states' exports of manufactured goods to East Asia during 1998, but the severity of the decline varied across states. In this article, Cletus C. Coughlin and Patricia S. Pollard estimate the size of this export shock for all states. Primarily because western states tend to be more dependent on East Asian markets for export sales, they were hit the hardest by the sharp reduction in Asian demand for U.S.-produced manufactured goods. Of the states in which the decline in exports to East Asia lowered the growth of manufacturing output by more than one ...
Review , Volume 82 , Issue Jan , Pages 3-14

Journal Article
Going down: the Asian crisis and U.S. exports
Pollard, Patricia S.; Coughlin, Cletus C. (1999-03)
The Asian financial and economic crisis has attracted much attention to the trade links among the United States and countries throughout Asia. Until the crisis, U.S. exports to East Asia were growing rapidly. In this article, Patricia S. Pollard and Cletus C. Coughlin examine the abrupt decline in exports and provide estimates of the sizes of the export shock both to the U.S. economy as a whole and to specific sectors. More than half the industries they studied experienced declines in exports to East Asia of more than 15 percent; however, focusing solely on the export data overstates the ...
Review , Issue Mar , Pages 33-46

Journal Article
Inflation, asset markets, and economic stabilization: lessons from Asia
Browne, Lynn E.; Little, Jane Sneddon; Hellerstein, Rebecca (1998-09)
In 1980's, a new convention emerged in the economics profession - that central banks' primary, even sole, responsibility should be controlling consumer price inflation. By the 1990's, this view was gaining credibility in policy circles, and various countries mandated that their central banks make inflation their primary focus (generally with and escape clause in the event of a severe economic shock). Here in the United States, this orthodoxy never gained official status; rather, the U.S. policy goal remains promoting stable long-term growth using a variety of theoretical approaches. ; The ...
New England Economic Review , Issue Sep , Pages 3-32

Journal Article
Anatomy of a currency crisis
Little, Jane Sneddon (1997-10)
Regional Review , Issue Fall , Pages 8-13

Working Paper
Bad Investments and Missed Opportunities? Postwar Capital Flows to Asia and Latin America
Ohanian, Lee E.; Restrepo-Echavarria, Paulina; Wright, Mark L. J. (2015-11-04)
Since 1950, the economies of East Asia grew rapidly but received little international capital, while Latin America received considerable international capital even as their economies stagnated. The literature typically explains the failure of capital to flow to high growth regions as resulting from international capital market imperfections. This paper proposes a broader thesis that country-specific distortions, such as domestic labor and capital market distortions, also impact capital flows. We develop a DSGE model of Asia, Latin America, and the Rest of the World that features an ...
Working Paper Series , Paper WP-2015-8

Working Paper
Measuring productivity growth in Asia: do market imperfections matter?
Fernald, John G.; Neiman, Brent (2003)
Recent research reports contradictory estimates of productivity growth for the newly industrialized economies (NIEs) of Asia. In particular, estimates using real factor prices find relatively rapid TFP growth; estimates using quantities of inputs and output find relatively low TFP growth. The difference is particularly notable for Singapore, where the difference is about 2-1/4 percentage-points per year. We show that about 2/3 of that difference reflects differences in estimated capital payments. We argue that these differences reflect economically interesting imperfections in output and ...
Working Paper Series , Paper WP-03-15

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