Working Paper
Dedicated taxes and rent capture by public employees
Cromwell, Brian A. (1989)
A test of whether the enactment of a dedicated tax leads to higher payroll and wages for public employees, by means of survey results from the local mass-transit industry.
Working Papers (Old Series) , Paper 8904

Working Paper
The impact of capital grants on maintenance in the public sector
Cromwell, Brian A. (1988)
A study of how state and federal grants affect the maintenance policies of local mass-transit providers, showing that private owners of transit capital devote significantly greater resources to maintenance than do public owners of similar capital.
Working Papers (Old Series) , Paper 8812

Journal Article
Capital subsidies and the infrastructure crisis: evidence from the local mass-transit industry
Cromwell, Brian A. (1989-04)
The author examines and summarizes empirical evidence from two recent studies of the mass-transit industry that suggest federal capital subsidies have important effects on infrastructure decisions of state and local governments.
Economic Review , Volume 25 , Issue Q II , Pages 11-21

Journal Article
California's neighborhood
Cromwell, Brian A. (1993)
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Recession and the West
Cromwell, Brian A. (1991)
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Commercial aerospace: risks and prospects
Cromwell, Brian A. (1992)
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
California recession and recovery
Cromwell, Brian A. (1994)
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
State and local red ink: crisis or opportunity?
Wirkus, Irene A.; Cromwell, Brian A. (1990-07)
An examination of the costs and benefits of cutbacks in federal aid to state and local governments during the 1980s, concluding that less reliance on federal funds may result in long-term benefits.
Economic Commentary , Issue Jul

Journal Article
The regional concentration of recessions
Cromwell, Brian A. (1991)
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Where's the recovery?
Trenholme, Karen J.; Cromwell, Brian A. (1992)
FRBSF Economic Letter