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Content
2024
- 99102 Navigating in shallow waters: Monetary policy strategy in a better-balanced economy
by Lorie Logan - 99095 Welcoming remarks for the Women in Central Banking Workshop
by Lorie Logan - 99091 Texas Economic Update
by Roberto Coronado - 99020 Normalizing the FOMC’s monetary policy tools
by Lorie Logan - 98954 Foundational considerations in a changing economy
by Lorie Logan - 98832 Opening Remarks for FIA Forum: Commodities 2024, Panel Discussion on the 2025 Outlook
by Sam Schulhofer-Wohl - 98831 Opening remarks for the Eleventh District Banking Conference
by Lorie Logan - 98646 Opening remarks for Advance Together: Celebrating the achievements of Texas community partnerships
by Lorie Logan - 98563 A level playing field for deposit insurance
by Lorie Logan - 98192 Understanding the evolving relationship between the United States and Mexico
by Roberto Coronado - 98040 Sustainably restoring price stability: progress so far and risks ahead
by Lorie Logan - 97891 Discussion of ‘Quantitative Tightening Around the Globe: What Have We Learned?’ by Wenxin Du, Kristin Forbes and Matthew Luzzetti
by Lorie Logan - 97552 Opening remarks at panel on Market Monitoring and the Implementation of Monetary Policy
by Lorie Logan
2023
- 97515 Remarks before the Market Risk Advisory Committee of the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading
by Sam Schulhofer-Wohl - 97514 Commodity derivatives markets and financial stability
by Sam Schulhofer-Wohl - 97513 Price discovery, risk transfer and energy finance
by Sam Schulhofer-Wohl - 97351 Ample reserves and the Friedman rule
by Lorie Logan - 97129 Financial conditions and the monetary policy outlook
by Lorie Logan - 96734 Restoring price stability requires careful calibration
by Lorie Logan - 96429 Opening remarks at the Panel on Policy Challenges for Central Banks
by Lorie Logan - 96240 Welcoming Remarks at Day 2 of the Technology-Enabled Disruption Conference
by Lorie Logan - 96165 Remarks on liquidity provision and on the economic outlook and monetary policy
by Lorie Logan - 96051 Welcoming remarks at Fed Listens: Transitioning to the postpandemic economy in the Permian Basin
by Lorie Logan - 95906 Preventing and responding to dysfunction in core markets
by Lorie Logan - 95670 Restoring price stability
by Lorie Logan - 95520 The U.S. economic outlook and monetary policy
by Lorie Logan
2022
2020
- 88919 Economic Conditions and the Path of Monetary Policy
by Robert S. Kaplan - 88918 An Assessment of Economic Conditions and the Stance of Monetary Policy
by Robert S. Kaplan
2019
- 182 Economic Conditions and the Key Structural Drivers Impacting the Economic Outlook
by Robert S. Kaplan - 181 Economic Conditions and the Stance of Monetary Policy
by Robert S. Kaplan - 180 Remarks for Hoover Institution Monetary Policy Conference
by Robert S. Kaplan - 179 Corporate Debt as a Potential Amplifier in a Slowdown
by Robert S. Kaplan - 178 The Value of Patience
by Robert S. Kaplan
2018
- 177 The Neutral Rate of Interest
by Robert S. Kaplan - 176 Where We Stand: Assessment of Economic Conditions and Implications for Monetary Policy
by Robert S. Kaplan - 175 A Perspective on Oil
by Robert S. Kaplan - 174 Taking the Long View: Creating a Better Future for Our Children and Grandchildren
by Robert S. Kaplan - 173 Discussion of Economic Conditions and Key Challenges Facing the U.S. Economy
by Robert S. Kaplan
2017
- 172 A Balanced Approach to Monetary Policy
by Robert S. Kaplan - 171 Impact of Hurricane Harvey and a Discussion of Key Structural Drivers Affecting U.S. Monetary Policy
by Robert S. Kaplan - 170 Assessment of Current Economic Conditions and Implications for Monetary Policy, July, 13, 2017
by Robert S. Kaplan - 169 Assessment of Current Economic Conditions and Implications for Monetary Policy, May 22, 2017
by Robert S. Kaplan - 168 Assessment of Current Economic Conditions and Implications for Monetary Policy, February 13, 2017
by Robert S. Kaplan
2016
- 167 A Discussion of Economic Conditions, Key Secular Trends and the Limits of Monetary Policy: remarks before the Economic Club of New York, New York City, November 30, 2016
by Robert S. Kaplan - 166 The U.S.–Mexico Economic Relationship and a Discussion of U.S. Monetary Policy: remarks before the Asociación de Bancos de Mexico, Mexico City, November 4, 2016
by Robert S. Kaplan - 165 Key Secular Trends and Implications for Monetary Policy: remarks before the Official Monetary and Financial Institutions Forum, Beijing, China, August 2, 2016
by Robert S. Kaplan - 164 A Discussion of Economic Conditions and the Role of Monetary Policy: remarks before the Money Marketeers of New York University, New York City, June 23, 2016
by Robert S. Kaplan - 163 A Discussion of Key Secular Trends, Economic Conditions and Monetary Policy: remarks at the Official Monetary Policy and Financial Institutions Forum, London, April 29, 2016
by Robert S. Kaplan - 162 Discussion of Economic Conditions and Implications for Monetary Policy: remarks before the University of Texas Investment Management Company 20th Anniversary Event Austin, March 3, 2016
by Robert S. Kaplan - 161 Economic Conditions and Monetary Policy in a Changing World: remarks before the Dallas chapters of Financial Executives International, the Association for Corporate Growth and the National Association of Corporate Directors, Dallas, January 11, 2016
by Robert S. Kaplan
2015
- 160 A discussion of economic condition and Federal Reserve policy
by Robert S. Kaplan - 159 Janet Yellen is no Mae West! (with reference to Jim Baker, Texas brag, Beyonce, liftoff, Prince and dog years)
by Richard W. Fisher - 158 Homage to Texas, the great people of Dallas and the staff of the Dallas Fed
by Richard W. Fisher - 157 Remarks upon acceptance of the Mexican Order of the Aztec Eagle
by Richard W. Fisher - 156 Suggestions after a decade at the Fed (with Reference to Paul Volcker, Roosa Boys, Hogwarts, the Death Star, Ebenezer Scrooge, Mae West, Herb Kelleher, Worms and Camels, Peter Weir, Charles Kindleberger, Pope Francis and Secretariat)
by Richard W. Fisher
2014
- 155 Comments on monetary policy and an annual Texas economic review
by Richard W. Fisher - 154 R.I.P. QE3...or will it? (with reference to Shakespeare, Betsy Duke, Janet Yellen, Yogi Berra and Lenny Kravitz)
by Richard W. Fisher - 153 Remarks upon receiving the Woodrow Wilson Award for Public Service
by Richard W. Fisher - 152 The Texas Jagannatha (with reference to Indian Prime Minister Modi, a Hindu Goddess and Wodehouse's Big Money)
by Richard W. Fisher - 151 Monetary Policy and the Maginot Line (with reference to Jonathan Swift, Neil Irwin, Shakespeare's Portia, Duck Hunting, the Virtues of Nuisance and Paul Volcker)
by Richard W. Fisher - 150 Never let your brains go to your head (with reference to the sages of the ages, Diana Sorensen, John Paul Jones and 'Babe' Fisher)
by Richard W. Fisher - 149 Comments on tailored regulation and forward guidance (with reference to Dr. Seuss, Strother Martin in Cool Hand Luke and other serious economists)
by Richard W. Fisher - 148 Richard Fisher's presentation to the Texas Public Policy Foundation
by Richard W. Fisher - 147 Forward guidance (with reference to Monty Python, Odysseus, Apollo, Paul Fisher, Deng Xiaoping and Mario Draghi's Old Man)
by Richard W. Fisher - 146 Ándale pues! having made the tough choices, Mexico stands to benefit from reforms and navigate Fed’s tapering with relative ease
by Richard W. Fisher - 145 Excerpts from a conversation about Longhorns, longnecks and liquidity: the economy and the course of monetary policy
by Richard W. Fisher - 144 Concluding remarks from a speech before the Financial Executives International
by Richard W. Fisher - 143 Beer goggles, monetary camels, the eye of the needle and the first law of holes (with reference to Peter Boockvar, the Book of Matthew, Sherlock Holmes, ‘The Wolf of Wall Street’ and Denis Healey)
by Richard W. Fisher
2013
- 142 State of the Texas economy: an annual update (with reference to Gen. Sheridan and John Steinbeck)
by Richard W. Fisher - 141 Comments on monetary policy (with praise for Urban Lehner, Norman Borlaug and dentists)
by Richard W. Fisher - 140 A U.S. economic update and perspective on monetary policy (with reference to Leslie W. Fisher)
by Richard W. Fisher - 139 Annus horribilis or annus mirabilis (with reference to Errol Flynn, Robert Roosa, Queen Elizabeth II, Winston Churchill, Felix Rohatyn and Mick Jagger)
by Richard W. Fisher - 138 $100 bill launch
by Richard W. Fisher - 137 Uncertainty matters (with reference to kinky monetary policy, two nickels and a dime)
by Richard W. Fisher - 136 Review, reflect and deflect (with reference to the Texas ratio, 'super-spreaders' and three great newspapers)
by Richard W. Fisher - 135 Placing manufacturing in context (with reference to Frank Sinatra, Joseph Schumpeter, Ernie Preeg, George Mitchell, Tom Stemberg, a feckless Congress and … Secretariat)
by Richard W. Fisher - 134 Horseshift! (with reference to Gordian Knots)
by Richard W. Fisher - 133 Correcting ‘Dodd–Frank’ to actually end ‘Too Big to Fail’
by Richard W. Fisher - 132 The status of the U.S. Economy and a perspective on ‘The Modern Monetarism’ (with reference to Sheila Copps, Thomas Jefferson, Paul Volcker and William Shakespeare)
by Richard W. Fisher - 131 Fiscal policy. Oy! (with reference to Ben Bernanke, Ken Arrow, Thomas Jefferson, William Shakespeare and the Oracle of Omaha)
by Richard W. Fisher - 130 'Oil and gas, blondes and over-accessorized brunettes, and ruthless, hard-drinking cowboys' (with reference to Sheikh Zayed, Diana Natalicio, my nephew Charles and President Peña Nieto)
by Richard W. Fisher - 129 Ending 'Too Big to Fail'
by Richard W. Fisher - 128 Comments on monetary policy and 'Too Big to Fail' (with a tribute to Irving Kristol)
by Richard W. Fisher - 127 Ending 'Too Big to Fail': a proposal for reform before it's too late (with reference to Patrick Henry, complexity and reality)
by Richard W. Fisher
2012
- 126 Excerpts from Richard Fisher's remarks before the Gainesville Area Chamber of Commerce
by Richard W. Fisher - 125 The state of the West (with reference to George Shultz, Eisenhower, Buzz Lightyear, George Strait, the San Francisco Fed and Adam and Eve)
by Richard W. Fisher - 124 Opening remarks with an update on the continued outperformance of Mexico's economy and government compared with that of the United States
by Richard W. Fisher - 123 The United States is not Europe and Texas ain't France: America as the thoroughbred economy
by Richard W. Fisher - 122 Comments to the Harvard Club of New York City on monetary policy (with reference to Tommy Tune, Nicole Parent, the FOMC, Velcro, drunken sailors and Congress)
by Richard W. Fisher - 121 Remarks before the Australian American Leadership Dialogue
by Richard W. Fisher - 120 Vignettes of Dallas Fed history on the eve of our centennial (with grateful reference to George Dealey and a tip of the hat to Ebby Halliday, W.F. Ramsey, and Fed and Ginger)>
by Richard W. Fisher - 108 Implications of renminbi internationalization for the U.S. and the global economy (with reference to Wu Yi, being manufactured in China, Yang Rui, Deng Xiaoping and avoiding the middle-income trap)
by Richard W. Fisher - 107 The limits of the powers of central banks (with metaphoric references to Edvard Munch's Scream and Sir Henry Raeburn's The Reverend Robert Walker Skating on Duddingston Loch)
by Richard W. Fisher - 106 Adios \"Texas Ratio\" (with an unauthorized rewrite of George Strait's most memorable song and a tribute to Bob Hankins)
by Richard W. Fisher - 105 “Not to be used externally, but also harmful if swallowed”: projecting the future of the economy and lessons learned from Texas and Mexico
by Richard W. Fisher - 104 The United States should borrow Mexico's fiscal discipline manual (with reference to Cantinflas, Guillermo Ortiz's quip, inflation targeting and many comparative metrics)
by Richard W. Fisher - 103 Texas redux, America restrained (with a discussion of the limits of monetary policy)
by Richard W. Fisher - 102 A report on the Texas economy and a hawk(s)eye view on recent Fed pronouncements: what does it all mean?
by Richard W. Fisher
2011
- 101 Where have we been and where are we going? (with reference to Wodehouse’s Lead Pipe, Saint Willibrord’s Shuffle, Munch’s Scream and Sarah Bloom Raskin’s Sink)
by Richard W. Fisher - 100 Taming the Too-Big-to-Fails: Will Dodd–Frank Be the Ticket or Is Lap-Band surgery required? (with reference to Vinny Guadagnino, Andrew Haldane, Paul Volcker, John Milton, Tom Hoenig and Churchill’s ‘Terminological Inexactitude’)
by Richard W. Fisher - 99 Thoughts on Bastiat (with a nod to Keynes!)
by Richard W. Fisher - 98 Buy a ticket! (with reference to the Strauss Brothers, Ambassador Mike Moore, Kenneth Arrow, financial sharpies, Martin Luther King Jr. and Gov. Dewey)
by Richard W. Fisher - 97 A report on the economy (with a nod to the Carl Sewells and Ben Bernanke)
by Richard W. Fisher - 96 Texas: what makes us exceptional? Where are we vulnerable?
by Richard W. Fisher - 95 Explaining dissent on the FOMC vote for Operation Twist (with reference to Jan Mayen Island, Paul Volcker and Thor’s Hammer)
by Richard W. Fisher - 94 Of moose and men (with no reference to Steinbeck)
by Richard W. Fisher - 93 Connecting the dots: Texas employment growth; a dissenting vote; and the ugly truth (with reference to P.G. Wodehouse)
by Richard W. Fisher - 92 An economic overview: what's next? remembering Carol Reed, Aesop's Fable, Kenneth Arrow and Thomas Dewey
by Richard W. Fisher - 91 ¡Ándale Pues! Get on with advancing Hispanic prosperity through education
by Richard W. Fisher - 90 Containing (or restraining) systemic risk: the need to not fail on 'Too Big to Fail' (with reference to Margaret Thatcher, Geoffrey Howe, Irving Kristol, Joe Nocera, Bastiat, Nietzsche, Mencken and Sandy Weill)
by Richard W. Fisher - 89 A perspective on the U.S. Economy and monetary policy (with reference to the music of Richard Wagner and Gangsta Rap)
by Richard W. Fisher - 88 'Is America's decline exaggerated or inevitable?' The role of monetary and fiscal policy (with reference to St. Peter, Calvin Coolidge, Walter Bagehot, Paul Volcker, Winston Churchill and T.R. Fehrenbach)
by Richard W. Fisher - 87 Churchill, Baruch, Lindsay Lohan, Congress and the Fed
by Richard W. Fisher - 86 A need for innovative fiscal policy (with a nod to John Stemmons, Ronald Reagan and Paddy McCoy)
by Richard W. Fisher - 85 The limits of monetary policy: 'Monetary policy responsibility cannot substitute for government irresponsibility'
by Richard W. Fisher
2010
- 84 Texas: what makes us exceptional? Where are we vulnerable?
by Richard W. Fisher - 83 Recent decisions of the Federal Open Market Committee: a bridge to fiscal sanity? (acknowledging Henry B. Gonzalez and Winston Churchill)
by Richard W. Fisher - 77 Rangers, Yankees, and Federal Open Market Committee: One game at a time
by Richard W. Fisher - 74 To ease or not to ease? What next for the Fed? (with reference to Bill Frenzel, Alan Greenspan, Masaaki Shirakawa, Sherman Maisel and Raghuram Rajan)
by Richard W. Fisher - 73 Observations on the U.S. economy: need the Fed do more? (with reference to Elvis Costello, Clarence Day, Narayana Kocherlakota and Bernard Baruch)
by Richard W. Fisher - 66 Monetary policy going forward (citing Bagehot, Bernanke and Babe Laufenberg)
by Richard W. Fisher - 63 Random refereeing: how uncertainty hinders economic growth (with reference to lucky puppies, pepper...and salt, Lawrence Summers and Thomas Jefferson)
by Richard W. Fisher - 61 Financial reform or financial dementia?
by Richard W. Fisher - 55 Minsky moments and financial regulatory reform
by Richard W. Fisher - 44 Where we go from here : the crisis and beyond (with reference to P.G. Wodehouse, John Kenneth Galbraith, Alan Greenspan and an unnamed Eller College student)
by Richard W. Fisher - 27 Lessons learned, convictions confirmed
by Richard W. Fisher - 22 Roadblocks to recovery (with apologies to W. H. Auden and Gershon Bleichroder)
by Richard W. Fisher - 17 Risks to sustained economic recovery (with lessons learned from Winston Churchill and Teddy Roosevelt)
by Richard W. Fisher
2009
- 16 The Fed's response to the current economic challenge (with references to Gershon Bleichroder and central bank independence)
by Richard W. Fisher - 15 Albert H. Gordon Lecture: Comments on the current financial crisis
by Richard W. Fisher - 14 Comments on the current financial crisis (an abridged version)
by Richard W. Fisher - 13 Excerpts from \"Comments on the current financial crisis\"
by Richard W. Fisher - 12 The economic situation of the United States and the Federal Reserve's response
by Richard W. Fisher - 11 The economic predicament of the United States and the Federal Reserve's response in a globalized world
by Richard W. Fisher - 10 Back from the abyss: now what?
by Richard W. Fisher - 9 Remarks before the Washington Association of Money Managers
by Richard W. Fisher - 8 Two areas of present concern: the economic outlook and the pathology of Too-Big-to-Fail (with reference to Errol Flynn, Johnny Mercer, Gary Stern, and Voltaire)
by Richard W. Fisher - 7 Post-traumatic slack syndrome and the economic outlook (with thanks to Finn Kydland, Dolly Parton and John Kenneth Galbraith)
by Richard W. Fisher - 6 Remarks before the 55th Annual Meeting of the North Dallas Chamber of Commerce
by Richard W. Fisher - 5 Excerpts from remarks before the Texas Christian University Business Network of Dallas
by Richard W. Fisher - 4 The role of globalization in the financial crisis and recovery
by Richard W. Fisher - 3 The current state of the economy and a look to the future (with reference to William 'Sidestroke' Miles, W. Somerset Maugham, Don Ameche and Kenneth Arrow)
by Richard W. Fisher - 2 Digits and widgets (with reference to a wise mother, the Golden Book Encyclopedia, Winston Churchill and Hunter Lawrence)
by Richard W. Fisher - 1 Paradise Lost: addressing \"Too big to fail\" (with reference to John Milton and Irving Kristol)
by Richard W. Fisher
2008
- 34 Challenges for monetary policy in a globalized economy
by Richard W. Fisher - 33 Defending central bank independence
by Richard W. Fisher - 32 Balancing inflation and growth
by Richard W. Fisher - 31 Comments on stylized facts of globalization and world inflation
by Richard W. Fisher - 30 The egocentricity of the present (prefaced by the tale of Ruth and Emma)
by Richard W. Fisher - 29 Selling our services to the world (with an ode to Chicago)
by Richard W. Fisher - 28 Labor omnia vincit (labor conquers all things)
by Richard W. Fisher - 26 Storms on the horizon
by Richard W. Fisher - 25 A perspective on China
by Richard W. Fisher - 24 Monetary policy in uncertain times (with a salute to Julius Squeezer and Mr. Bean)
by Richard W. Fisher - 23 Economic challenges
by Richard W. Fisher - 21 Historical perspectives on the current economic and financial crisis (with reference to Paul Volcker, Washington Irving, Walter Bagehot, Mother Caris, Rube Goldberg and Bismarck)
by Richard W. Fisher - 20 The current state of the U.S. economy and the Fed's response (with reference to irrational exuberance and Virgil's Aeneid)
by Richard W. Fisher - 19 Addressing a credit crisis
by Richard W. Fisher - 18 Responding to turbulence (with reference to Bob Dylan, Alan Brooke, Washington Irving, Anna Fisher and Marcus Nadler)
by Richard W. Fisher
2007
- 54 Brief comments on the economy and the business of the Dallas Fed
by Richard W. Fisher - 53 Remarks to the Marine Military Academy upon receipt of the Iwo Jima Leadership Award
by Richard W. Fisher - 52 Remarks to the Headliners Club
by Richard W. Fisher - 51 Risk is a many splendored thing: lessons learned
by Richard W. Fisher - 50 Globalizing the knowledge economy
by Richard W. Fisher - 49 Fiscal issues: from here to eternity (with apologies to Burt Lancaster, Deborah Kerr and Donna Reed)
by Richard W. Fisher - 48 Remarks upon receiving the Sun & Star Legacy Award from the Japan-America Society of Dallas/Fort Worth
by Richard W. Fisher - 47 Comments on current conundra
by Richard W. Fisher - 46 The dog that does not bark but packs a big bite: services in the U.S. economy
by Richard W. Fisher - 45 Introductory remarks to the Price Measurement for Monetary Policy Conference
by Richard W. Fisher - 43 Commencement address at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
by Richard W. Fisher - 42 Higher education in Texas
by Richard W. Fisher - 41 The southern states in a globalized economy
by Richard W. Fisher - 40 The U.S., Mexican, and border economies
by Richard W. Fisher - 39 You earn what you learn
by Richard W. Fisher - 38 In the lap of the gods
by Richard W. Fisher - 37 Inflation measurement and price volatility
by Richard W. Fisher - 36 The U.S. economy, globalization, and inflation measurement (with brief references to brawls, beer, and bikinis)
by Richard W. Fisher - 35 John Taylor's contributions to monetary theory and policy
by Richard W. Fisher
2006
- 109 A year-end wrap-up of the economy and a peek ahead
by Richard W. Fisher - 82 Coping with globalization's impact on monetary policy
by Richard W. Fisher - 81 Excerpts from Remarks on the process of creative destruction
by Richard W. Fisher - 80 The United States: still the growth engine for the world economy?
by Richard W. Fisher - 79 Trade deficits and the health of the U.S. economy
by Richard W. Fisher - 78 Asia, trade deficits, and the health of the U.S. economy
by Richard W. Fisher - 76 A new perspective on policy
by Richard W. Fisher - 75 A perspective on Mexico
by Richard W. Fisher - 72 Globalization and the Latin perspective (with reference to Las Meninas)
by Richard W. Fisher - 71 To the trustees of America's economic potential
by Richard W. Fisher - 70 Globalization's impact on U.S. growth and inflation
by Richard W. Fisher - 69 The economy at midyear
by Richard W. Fisher - 68 An update on the status of the economy and its implications for monetary policy
by Richard W. Fisher - 67 The Federal Reserve and Texas
by Richard W. Fisher - 65 A primer on inflation (with comments on real estate in the Metroplex)
by Richard W. Fisher - 64 The current state of the U.S. and Mexican economies: where do we go from here?
by Richard W. Fisher - 62 Monetary policymaking in a globalized world
by Richard W. Fisher - 60 Remarks upon accepting the Service to Democracy Award and the Dwight D. Eisenhower Medal
by Richard W. Fisher - 59 Confessions of a data dependent
by Richard W. Fisher