Conference Paper
Financial market changes and regulatory reforms in Pacific Basin countries: an overview
Cheng, Hang-Sheng; Cargill, Thomas F.; Hutchison, Michael M. (1984-12)
Proceedings , Issue Dec , Pages 13-36

Conference Paper
Financial reform in the United States and Japan: a comparative overview
Cargill, Thomas F. (1984-12)
Proceedings , Issue Dec , Pages 39-58

Conference Paper
The evolution of Japanese banking: isolation to globalization
Cargill, Thomas F.; Royama, Shoichi (1990)
Proceedings , Paper 292

Conference Paper
Japanese banking and corporate finance in transition
Cargill, Thomas F.; Royama, Shoichi (1985)
Proceedings , Paper 58

Journal Article
Japan passes again on fundamental financial reform
Cargill, Thomas F. (2002)
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Central bank capital, financial strength, and the Bank of Japan
Cargill, Thomas F. (2006)
This Economic Letter addresses central bank capital and financial strength in the context of Bank of Japan policy (Cargill 2005). Specifically, it reviews general considerations about central bank capital and financial strength, discusses recent Bank of Japan policy in the context of capital structure, evaluates the Bank of Japan's concern in the context of the broader issue of central bank independence, and draws some lessons from recent Bank of Japan policy.
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
A new direction for Japan
Moreno, Ramon; Cargill, Thomas F. (1986)
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
A vector autoregression model of the Nevada economy
Morus, Steven A.; Cargill, Thomas F. (1988-01)
Economic Review , Issue Win , Pages 21-32

Journal Article
Is competitive banking stable?
Cargill, Thomas F. (1986)
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Postal savings in Japan and mortgage markets in the U.S.
Scott, Hal S.; Cargill, Thomas F. (2006)
Financial system redesign has become high political drama in Japan. In August, 2005, Prime Minister Koizumi's plan to privatize Japan's huge postal savings and life insurance system (PSS) was defeated in the Lower House of the Diet. Koizumi then retaliated by dissolving the Lower House and calling a "snap" election for September 11, 2005 in hopes of getting members of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) more supportive of his program into the legislature. This was essentially a showdown?an open confrontation between the "new" and the "old" LDP in an effort by Koizumi to reduce the ...
FRBSF Economic Letter