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| Our economists produce publications and working papers of interest to policymakers, academics, business and banking professionals, and the general public. More » |
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Features |
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| Timelines of Policy Responses to the Global Financial Crisis The Federal Reserve Bank of New York has produced several timelines to illustrate how events have unfolded over the course of the financial crisis in the U.S. and the G-7. In both timelines, each event entry contains a link that takes you to the original government announcement or a recent news source for additional information. |
| Featured Economist |
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 Donald MorganDon Morgan is a Research Officer at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, where he does research on consumer credit markets. His latest research focuses on deferred deposit (“payday”) lending and the bankruptcy reform of 2005. | |
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Recent Articles
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 Below the Line: Estimates of Negative Equity among Nonprime Mortgage BorrowersThe authors combine information from house price indexes with data on individual loans to estimate the prevalence and magnitude of negative equity across various dimensions, including the location of the property and the year in which the mortgage originated. By Andrew F. Haughwout and Ebiere Okah, Economic Policy Review, Forthcoming |
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 Globalized Banks: Lending to Emerging Markets in the CrisisAs banking has become more globalized, so too have the consequences of shocks originating in home and host markets. By Nicola Cetorelli and Linda S. Goldberg, Staff Reports 377, June 2009 |
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| Financial Visibility and the Decision to Go Private The authors argue that a primary reason behind the decision of IPO firms to abandon their public listing was a failure to attract a critical mass of financial visibility and investor interest. By Hamid Mehran and Stavros Peristiani, Staff Reports 376, June 2009 |
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| Credit Quantity and Credit Quality: Bank Competition and Capital Accumulation This paper shows that bank competition has an intrinsically ambiguous effect on capital accumulation and economic growth. By Nicola Cetorelli and Pietro Peretto, Staff Reports 375, June 2009 |
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| The Persistent Effects of a False News Shock In September 2008, a six-year-old article about the 2002 bankruptcy of United Airlines’ parent company resurfaced on the Internet and was mistakenly believed to be reporting a new bankruptcy filing by the company. By Carlos Carvalho, Nicholas Klagge, and Emanuel Moench, Staff Reports 374, May 2009 |
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