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Journal Article
When the Economy Goes South
Katz, Jane (1999-07)
Regional Review , Volume 9 , Issue Q3 , Pages 24-31

Journal Article
Observations: top-heavy job loss
Kodrzycki, Yolanda; Gerew, Nelson (2004-04)
The job downturn has fallen heavily on the highest wage industries.
Regional Review , Issue Q 2 / Q 3 , Pages 1-2

Speech
Two key questions about the economic recovery
Rosengren, Eric S. (2011)
Remarks by Eric S. Rosengren, President and Chief Executive Officer, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, at the New England Mortgage Expo, hosted by the Connecticut Mortgage Bankers Association and The Warren Group, January 14, 2011
Speech , Paper 42

Speech
The Great Recession
Foote, Christopher L. (2010)
Presented on September 10, 2010 at Bentley University to the Financial Planning Association of Massachusetts.
Speech , Paper 41

Speech
Global financial intermediaries: lessons and continuing challenges
Rosengren, Eric S. (2011)
Remarks by Eric S. Rosengren, President and Chief Executive Officer, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston's 56th economic conference, The Long-Term Effects of the Great Recession, Boston, Massachusetts, October 19, 2011
Speech , Paper 50

Speech
Prospects for an economic recovery.
Rosengren, Eric S. (2009)
Presentation by Eric S. Rosengren, President and Chief Executive Officer, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, for The Worcester Economic Club, Worcester, Massachusetts, May 21, 2009
Speech , Paper 27

Working Paper
Potential effects of the Great Recession on the U.S. labor market
Dickens, William T.; Triest, Robert K. (2012)
The effect of the Great Recession on the U.S. labor market will likely persist even after economic output has recovered. Although the recession did not greatly change the relative probabilities of job loss for different types of workers, the long-run impact will vary by worker characteristics. Workers who lost long-term jobs during the Great Recession are at increased risk of future job loss due to the loss of protection afforded by long-term job tenure, and older displaced workers are at a relatively high risk of prolonged spells of unemployment and premature retirement. The recent increase ...
Working Papers , Paper 12-9

Working Paper
The Great Recession and bank lending to small businesses
Wang, J. Christina; Montoriol-Garriga, Judit (2011)
This paper investigates whether small firms have experienced worse tightening of credit conditions during the Great Recession than large firms. To structure the empirical analysis, the paper first develops a simple model of bank loan pricing that derives both the interest rates on loans actually made and the marginal condition for loans that would be rationed in the event of an economic downturn. Empirical estimations using loan-level data find evidence that, once we account for the contractual features of business loans made under formal commitments to lend, interest rate spreads on small ...
Working Papers , Paper 11-16

Working Paper
Internal sources of finance and the Great Recession
Barnes, Michelle L.; Pancost, N. Aaron (2010)
The rising stockpile of cash as a share of total assets at U.S. firms has intrigued economists since at least the paper of Bates, Kahle, and Stulz (2006), yet there has been relatively little work on where this cash has come from and how it is related to investment performance. We exploit Statement of Cash Flows data from Compustat to decompose firms' cash stocks and show that the rise in cash holdings has coincided with an increased willingness to save internally generated cash. We show that although investment is normally sensitive to externally generated cash, the increased sensitivity of ...
Working Papers , Paper 10-15

Journal Article
Recessions and recoveries
Balke, Nathan S.; Wynne, Mark A. (1993-01)
The U.S. recession that began in July 1990 may have ended in April or May 1991. The pace of the subsequent recovery has been so sluggish as to be indistinguishable, in the eyes of many, from continued recession. One explanation for the sluggish pace of the recovery is that the recession itself was not particularly severe, at least when compared with others. ; In this article, Mark Wynne and Nathan Balke use monthly data on industrial production to examine the hypothesis that the severity of a recession determines the pace of the subsequent recovery. They show that, historically, the ...
Economic and Financial Policy Review , Issue Jan , Pages 1-17

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