Brookings Papers on Economic Activity

Title Publication Date Language Citations
The Unstable EMS1993/01/01162
Product Development in the World Auto Industry1987/01/01160
Stock Ownership Patterns, Stock Market Fluctuations, and Consumption1995/01/01156
The Mirage of Steady Inflation1971/01/01155
The Time Series Consumption Function Revisited1985/01/01155
International Stock Price Movements: Links and Messages1989/01/01147
How to Stabilize: Lessons from Post-Communist Countries1996/01/01139
Macroeconomic Performance and the Disadvantaged1991/01/01137
Macroeconomic Policy Coordination among the Industrial Economies1984/01/01136
Aggregate Demand and Long-Run Unemployment1999/01/01131
Alternative Approaches to the Political Business Cycle1989/01/01129
East Germany in from the Cold: The Economic Aftermath of Currency Union1991/01/01128
The Persistence of the U.S. Trade Deficit1987/01/01126
Retail Inventory Behavior and Business Fluctuations1981/01/01123
Investment in the 1970s: Theory, Performance, and Prediction1979/01/01122
The Wealth Dynamics of American Families, 1984-941998/01/01120
Liquidity Constraints, Fiscal Policy, and Consumption1986/01/01120
Movements in the Equity Premium1993/01/01119
Mexico: Stabilization, Reform, and No Growth1994/01/01117
External Debt and Macroeconomic Performance in Latin America and East Asia1985/01/01117
The Productivity Slowdown, Measurement Issues, and the Explosion of Computer Power1988/01/01116
The Adequacy of Household Saving1999/01/01116
Crowding Out or Crowding In? Economic Consequences of Financing Government Deficits1978/01/01115
Transforming State Enterprises in Poland: Evidence on Adjustment by Manufacturing Firms1993/01/01114
The High-Pressure U.S. Labor Market of the 1990s1999/01/01113
Why has the Natural Rate of Unemployment Increased over Time?1991/01/01113
Upward Mobility in a High-Pressure Economy1973/01/01112
Impact of Minimum Wages on Other Wages, Employment, and Family Incomes1976/01/01112
The Decline in Saving: Evidence from Household Surveys1991/01/01111
Exchange Rate Pass-Through in the 1980s: The Case of U.S. Imports of Manufactures1989/01/01111