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Bank:Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City  Series:Economic Review 

Journal Article
Measuring the Stance of Monetary Policy on and off the Zero Lower Bound

Taeyoung Doh and Jason Choi propose a new ?shadow? short-term interest rate to measure the stance of policy when the federal funds rate was constrained by the zero lower bound.
Economic Review , Issue Q III , Pages 5-24

Journal Article
The changing U.S. financial system : some implications for the monetary transmission mechanism

An important part of monetary policy is the monetary transmission mechanism, the process by which monetary policy actions influence the economy. While the transmission mechanism involves a number of channels, including exchange rates, bank credit, and asset prices, most economists consider interest rates to be the principal avenue by which monetary policy affects economic activity.> In recent decades, significant changes in the structure of financial markets and institutions in the United States may have altered the interest rate channel. Key developments include the deregulation of the ...
Economic Review , Volume 87 , Issue Q I , Pages 5-35

Journal Article
Seasonal borrowing privilege: profile of the Tenth Federal Reserve District

Economic Review , Volume 67 , Issue Sep , Pages 19-26

Journal Article
Recent evolution of large-value payment systems : balancing liquidity and risk

Large-value payment systems have evolved rapidly in the last 20 years, continually striking a balance between providing liquidity and keeping settlement risk under control. Changes to the design or to the risk management policies of such systems were needed, in part, due to the growth in the value of transactions on these systems. For example, in the United States the value of transactions on Fedwire, the Federal Reserve?s large-value payment system, increased from about 50 times GDP in 1989 to over 62 times GDP in 2003. This value exceeded $704 trillion in 2003. This growth raised concerns ...
Economic Review , Volume 90 , Issue Q I , Pages 33-57

Journal Article
The international community's response to the Asian financial crisis

The U.S. economy just completed another stellar year, marked by strong growth and declining inflation. Indeed, the low inflation of recent years has been instrumental in reinvigorating the U.S. economy, helping unleash a new vibrancy and confidence across the country. However, the shock wave working its way toward us from the Western Pacific will likely be a countervailing force in our economy.> > Financial turmoil in a handful of Asian countries should slow the growth of spending by foreigners on U.S. goods and services. On balance, most economists are currently guessing that reduced demand ...
Economic Review , Volume 83 , Issue Q II , Pages 5-7

Journal Article
How should central banks reduce inflation? - Conceptual issues

In remarks made before the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City's 1996 symposium, Achieving Price Stability, Mr. King discussed how quickly a central bank should reduce inflation to its desired level following an inflationary episode. He argued that a central bank is unlikely to wish to move immediately to price stability, since there are costs to disinflation and these costs increase more than proportionally with the rate of disinflation. These costs, which arise because economic agents have to learn about the central bank's commitment to price stability, also mean that a central bank may ...
Economic Review , Volume 81 , Issue Q IV , Pages 25-52

Journal Article
Treasury deposits and the money supply

Economic Review , Volume 62 , Issue Feb , Pages 14-20

Journal Article
Bank examination classifications and loan risk

Economic Review , Volume 64 , Issue Jun , Pages 15-25

Journal Article
Federal government purchases of goods and services

Economic Review , Volume 60 , Issue Nov , Pages 3-10

Journal Article
A Strong Labor Market Has Narrowed Gaps in Participation and Employment between Black and White Non-College Men

Black and Hispanic workers faced disproportionately larger declines in labor force participation than white workers during the pandemic-led recession. This gap appears consistent with previous recessions: the labor market outcomes of racial and ethnic minorities tend to deteriorate more than those of white workers during recessions, widening gaps in participation, employment, and wages during downturns. However, the labor market has since recovered, with employment rising above pre-pandemic levels. Have gaps in labor market outcomes between Black and white workers narrowed?Didem Tüzemen and ...
Economic Review , Volume Vol. 109 , Issue no.1 , Pages 16

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