A HISTORY OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE
By A. Meltzer, C. Goodhart. Macroeconomic Dynamics, 2005
586 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ac7b8508354f04a692cd841d281c79df57e25168
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In Political Science and International Relations
Citations in the corpus
- The Great Depression as a Credit Boom Gone Wrong (2003, unknown): “20 Santoni and Dwyer (1989) and Meltzer (2003) argue that this evidence is not necessarily consistent with the existence of a bubble.”
- A New Capital Regulation for Large Financial Institutions (2011, unknown): “To ensure that LFIs do not default on either their deposits or their derivative contracts, we require that they maintain a cushion of equity and junior long-term debt sufficiently great that the credit default swap price on the long-term debt stays below a threshold level.”
- Deep Recessions, Fast Recoveries, and Financial Crises: Evidence from the American Record (2012, unknown): “…if it was a major recession; column 4 indicates whether a banking crisis occurred during the recession; column 5 indicates whether there was a credit crunch as defined in Bordo and Haubrich ( 2010); column 6 indicates whether there was a housing bust as indicated by Shiller(2009); and column…”
- Reflections on the Crisis and on its Lessons for Regulatory Reforms and for Central Bank Policies (2011, unknown): “Since September 2008 the Fed supplied huge amounts of short term liquidity and some 11See Meltzer (2003). longer term funds to the economy demonstrating that it has internalized this distant lesson.12 This policy prevented the level of nancial intermediation from dropping at very fast rates in…”
- Necessity As the Mother of Invention: Monetary Policy after the Crisis (2017, unknown): “36 From Meltzer (2010), p. 1243.”
- Historical monetary policy analysis and the Taylor rule (2003, methodology): “I note that this analysis does not include events after the crash and is therefore silent on the sources of the subsequent policy errors documented by Friedman and Schwartz (1963) and Meltzer (2003) .”