Working Paper
How little we know about budget policy effects
Roberds, William; Miller, Preston J. (1989)
FRB Atlanta Working Paper , Paper 89-4

Conference Paper
Are banking supervisory data useful for macroeconomic forecasts?
Miller, Preston J.; Feldman, Ron J.; Schmidt, Jason; Kim, Jangryoul (2002)
Proceedings , Paper 825

Report
Playing by the rules: a proposal for federal budget reform
Chari, V. V.; Miller, Preston J. (1990)
Annual Report

Report
The tax cut illusion
Miller, Preston J. (1979)
Annual Report

Report
Breaking down the barriers to technological progress: how U.S. policy can promote higher economic growth
Miller, Preston J.; Schmitz, James A. (1997-03)
1996 Annual Report essay
Annual Report , Volume 11 , Issue Mar , Pages 2-18

Report
The high cost of being fair
Miller, Preston J. (1993-12)
1993 Annual Report essay
Annual Report , Issue Dec , Pages 2-18

Discussion Paper
Are banking supervisory data useful for macroeconomic forecasts?
Miller, Preston J.; Feldman, Ron J.; Schmidt, Jason; Kim, Jangryoul (2002)
Some argue that central banks can improve monetary policy by including confidential supervisory assessments of banking organizations in their forecasts of inflation and unemployment. In this study we examine the extent to which forecasts of these variables would have been improved with the inclusion of supervisory data. We begin by reproducing the earlier results used to support the claim. We critically examine them and extend the analysis from in-sample to out-of-sample testing. Finally, we check the robustness of our findings by extending the analysis period, using a different methodology ...
Banking and Policy Studies , Paper 1-02

Journal Article
Minimum wage as price support
Miller, Preston J. (1999-10)
Fedgazette , Volume 11 , Issue Oct , Pages 19

Journal Article
The U.S. economy in 1989 and 1990: walking a fine line
Runkle, David E.; Miller, Preston J. (1989-01)
Quarterly Review , Volume 13 , Issue Win , Pages 3-10

Journal Article
Avoiding significant monetary policy mistakes
Stern, Gary H.; Miller, Preston J. (2004-12)
We deduce properties of optimal monetary policies based on modern theory and standard empirical findings. In light of this analysis, we examine FOMC policy procedures and conclude that they put too much emphasis on short-term economic stabilization and too little emphasis on longer-term price stability. We propose a form of inflation targeting to address this problem.
Quarterly Review , Volume 28 , Issue Dec , Pages 2-9