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Author:Elliehausen, Gregory E. 

Journal Article
The use of cash and transaction accounts by American families

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Feb

Discussion Paper
Pensions and social security in household portfolios: evidence from the 1983 Survey of Consumer Finances

Research Papers in Banking and Financial Economics , Paper 81

Journal Article
Survey of Finance Companies, 2015

Finance companies are nondepository financial firms whose primary business is providing debt and lease financing to consumers and businesses. This article reports findings from a Federal Reserve survey of the assets and liabilities of finance companies in 2015. While the finance company industry provides a wide variety of credit and lease products, the survey indicates that firms in the industry are highly specialized. Nearly all finance companies hold a majority of their assets in one type of credit--consumer, real estate, or business credit. Firms specializing in consumer loans and leases ...
Federal Reserve Bulletin , Volume 104 , Issue 3

Journal Article
Changes in the use of transaction accounts and cash from 1984 to 1986

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Mar , Pages 179-196

Journal Article
Survey of consumer finances, 1983: a second report

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Dec

Journal Article
Consumer Experiences with Credit Cards

This article examines consumers' behavior, experiences, and attitudes regarding credit cards in the aftermath of the Great Recession and the implementation of the Credit Card Accountability Responsibility and Disclosure Act of 2009. The data for the article are primarily from a nationwide consumer survey sponsored by the Federal Reserve that was conducted in February 2012. The article discusses economic conditions in the period leading up to the survey because recent events may greatly influence survey responses. Many survey questions were identical or similar to those in earlier consumer ...
Federal Reserve Bulletin , Volume 99 , Issue 5

Working Paper
Mortgage contract choice in subprime mortgage markets

The boom in the subprime mortgage market yielded many loans with high LTV ratios. From a large proprietary database on subprime mortgages, we find that choice of mortgage rate type is not linear in loan sizes. A fixed rate mortgage contract is a popular choice when loan size, measured by LTV ratio, is small. As LTV ratio increases, borrowers become more likely to choose adjustable rate mortgage contracts. However, when LTV reaches a certain level, borrowers start to switch back to fixed rate contracts. For these high LTV loans, fixed rate mortgages dominate borrowers' choices. We present a ...
Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 2010-53

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