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Journal Article
Issues in corporate governance
McDonough, William J. (2002-09)
On September 29, 2002, William J. McDonough, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, delivered the William Taylor Memorial Lecture in Washington, D.C., at an event cosponsored by the William Taylor Memorial Fund and the Group of Thirty, a private, international consultative group on economic and monetary affairs. In his lecture, Mr. McDonough describes the actions already taken by private and public sector groups to strengthen corporate governance and accounting standards and identifies areas where reforms are still needed.
Current Issues in Economics and Finance , Volume 8 , Issue Sep

Journal Article
Statement to United States Securities and Exchange Commission, September 13, 2000 (proposed auditor independence rules )
Meyer, Laurence H. (2000-11)
Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Nov

Working Paper
Accounting for Growth in the Age of the Internet The Importance of Output-Saving Technical Change
Nakamura, Leonard I.; Hulten, Charles R. (2017-07-31)
We extend the conventional Solow growth accounting model to allow innovation to affect consumer welfare directly. Our model is based on Lancaster?s New Approach to Consumer Theory, in which there is a separate ?consumption technology? that transforms the produced goods, measured at production cost, into utility. This technology can shift over time, allowing consumers to make more efficient use of each dollar of income. This is ?output-saving? technical change, in contrast to the Solow TFP ?resource-saving? technical change. One implication of our model is that living standards can rise at a ...
Working Papers , Paper 17-24

Journal Article
Making the numbers
Katz, Jane (2000-01)
Regional Review , Issue Q1 , Pages 27-31

Journal Article
Expensing stock options
Haubrich, Joseph G. (2003-11)
Many market commentators argue that companies should expense the stock options they give their employees. Will expensing give investors better information about what companies earn and spend?
Economic Commentary , Issue Nov

Report
Capital account liberalization as a signal
Drazen, Allan; Bartolini, Leonardo (1996)
This paper presents a model in which a government's current capital controls policy signals future policies. Controls on capital outflows evolve in response to news on technology, contingent on government attitudes toward taxation of capital. When there is uncertainty over government types, a policy of liberal capital outflows sends a positive signal that may trigger a capital inflow. This prediction is consistent with the experience of several countries that have recently liberalized their capital accounts.
Staff Reports , Paper 11

Conference Paper
Transparency, legal structure, and value relevance of banks: global evidence
Francis, Bill; Anandarajan, Asokan; John, Kose; Hasan, Iftekhar (2003)
Proceedings , Paper 865

Working Paper
Two flaws in business cycle accounting
Davis, Joshua M.; Christiano, Lawrence J. (2006)
Using ?business cycle accounting? (BCA), Chari, Kehoe and McGrattan (2006) (CKM) conclude that models of financial frictions which create a wedge in the intertemporal Euler equation are not promising avenues for modeling business cycle dynamics. There are two reasons that this conclusion is not warranted. First, small changes in the implementation of BCA overturn CKM?s conclusions. Second, one way that shocks to the intertemporal wedge impact on the economy is by their spillover effects onto other wedges. This potentially important mechanism for the transmission of intertemporal wedge shocks ...
Working Paper Series , Paper WP-06-10

Journal Article
Statement to Congress, October 1, 1997, (Federal Reserve Board's views on proposed accounting standards for derivatives and risk-management activities issued by FASB)
Phillips, Susan M. (1997-12)
Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Dec

Working Paper
Market price accounting and depositor discipline in Japanese regional banks
Yamori, Nobuyoshi; Spiegel, Mark M. (2004)
We examine the determinants of Japanese regional bank decisions concerning pricing unrealized losses or gains to market. We also examine the impact of these decisions on the intensity of depositor discipline, in the form of the sensitivity of deposit growth to bank financial conditions. To obtain consistent estimates of depositor discipline, we first model and estimate the bank pricing-to-market decision and then estimate the intensity of depositor discipline after conditioning for that decision. We find that banks were less likely to price to market the larger were their unrealized ...
Working Paper Series , Paper 2004-27

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