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Journal Article
Financial Markets Signal Concern about U.S. Economic Growth
Kliesen, Kevin L. (2019)
Markets are increasingly worried about the risk of recession, but economic data are mixed.
The Regional Economist , Volume 27 , Issue 3

Journal Article
Man the lifeboats!
Kliesen, Kevin L. (2009-01)
The Regional Economist , Issue Jan , Pages 19

Journal Article
Questions about the budget deficit of the U.S. have no easy answers
Emmons, William R. (2011-10)
This Q&A on the federal deficit is a preview of the "Dialogue with the Fed" that the public is invited to Oct. 18 at the St. Louis Fed.
The Regional Economist , Issue Oct , Pages 6-7

Journal Article
Should we ax the capital gains tax?
Meyer, Andrew P. (1995-07)
The Regional Economist , Issue Jul , Pages 10-11

Journal Article
Economists weigh all the costs of health care
Hokayem, Charles (2002-07)
In evaluating health-care plans, economists look for the not-so-obvious costs, such as those related to adverse side effects, patients' lost productivity and even volunteers' time.
The Regional Economist , Issue Jul. , Pages 10-11

Journal Article
The rise and fall of labor force participation in the U.S.
Bullard, James B. (2014-04)
President's Message.
The Regional Economist

Journal Article
Tales from the flood
Melzer, Thomas C. (1993-10)
The Regional Economist

Journal Article
A Spring-loaded economy?
Kliesen, Kevin L. (2014-01)
The Regional Economist

Journal Article
Why health care matters and the current debt does not
Fawley, Brett W.; Juvenal, Luciana (2011-10)
All of the attention given to raising the debt ceiling this past summer might lead some to believe that spending by the federal government only recently became unsustainable. Hardly. We've been on this path a long time.
The Regional Economist , Issue Oct , Pages 4-5

Journal Article
Workers Abroad Are Catching Up to U.S. Skill Levels
Monge-Naranjo, Alexander (2017)
Although U.S. workers still command a considerable lead with respect to most countries in the world, it is remarkable how strongly other countries have been able to catch up over the past 60 years. From essentially being the sole provider of high-skill workers for both the U.S. and the world economies, U.S. workers must compete, domestically and internationally, in knowledge and skills with workers from many other countries. No matter how tough the challenges brought on by more competition become, American workers?of all education levels?can obtain productive opportunities from knowledge ...
The Regional Economist , Volume 25 , Issue 3

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