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Briefing
Getting to Work in New England: Commuting Patterns across the Region
Thompson, Jeffrey P.; Bodenschatz, Hope; Inkelas, Eli (2025-02-26)
Commuting is nearly ubiquitous across New England. Employers in cities and towns large and small depend on workers who commute from communities near and far. Communities, in turn, rely on employers located in cities and towns scattered in every direction to provide jobs for their residents. Workers may choose to live in a city other than where they work for a host of reasons, including housing and transportation options, school preferences, and work locations of a partner or spouse. This Regional Brief analyzes data on current commuting patterns, using 2022 New England data primarily. While ...
New England Public Policy Center Regional Brief , Paper 2025-2

Working Paper
The New England-China relationship in 2005
Browne, Lynn E. (2005)
This essay provides an overview of current trade patterns between New England and China. It was prepared for a symposium sponsored by The Boston Athenaeum comparing New England?s present-day trade with China to the region?s prominence in the U.S.-China trade of the 19th century. The essay concludes that a special trade relationship between New England and China does not exist at the present time. Although New England?s exports to China are growing rapidly, they are not growing markedly faster than exports from the rest of the country, and China does not account for an unusually large fraction ...
New England Public Policy Center Working Paper , Paper 05-1

Journal Article
The economic effects of the U.S.-Canada free trade agreement on New England
Little, Jane Sneddon (1989-01)
New England Economic Indicators , Issue Q I , Pages iv-xiii

Journal Article
Righting the scales: the search for balance in health care
Boucher, Norman; Little, Jane Sneddon (1994-10)
Regional Review , Issue Fall , Pages 20-24

Report
Casino development: how would casinos affect New England's economy?
Tannenwald, Robert (1995)
Special Report , Paper 2

Journal Article
Lending to small business in New England
Rosengren, Eric S. (1994-10)
New England Banking Trends , Issue Fall , Pages 3-8

Journal Article
Real estate problems in the West?
Sherwood-Call, Carolyn (1990)
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
How dependent are New England's mid-sized firms on the region's largest bank holding companies?
Tannenwald, Robert (1993-07)
The degree to which mid-sized firms--the "middle market"- depend on large regional banks for short-term credit is an issue particularly relevant to New England. If this dependence is heavy, then the recent consolidation among the regions large bank holding companies could be forcing its mid-sized firms to accept short-term credit on uncompetitive terms. The dependence of New Englands middle market on the regions banking institutions as a whole, both large and small, is also of concern. The greater this dependence, the more vulnerable are the regions mid-sized firms to sharp contractions in ...
New England Economic Review , Issue Jul , Pages 35-48

Working Paper
The capital crunch: neither a borrower nor a lender be
Rosengren, Eric S.; Peek, Joe (1991)
The dramatic reduction in the growth rate of bank lending associated with the 1990-91 recession, particularly in New England, has evoked claims by many observers of a credit crunch. However, because of the difficulty in determining whether the observed slow credit growth is a demand or supply phenomenon, convincing evidence of the practical importance of credit crunches for economic activity remains elusive. We overcome this obstacle by examining a cross-section of banks in New England that have experienced the same economic downturn, effectively controlling for changes in demand. We find ...
Working Papers , Paper 91-4

Journal Article
Depositor discipline at failing banks
Jordan, John S. (2000-03)
Uninsured depositors, whose deposits are not fully protected by federal deposit insurance, have an incentive to monitor banks' activities and impose additional funding costs on risky banks. This pricing is a form of market discipline, since the market penalizes banks for taking on greater risk. For banks that become troubled, market discipline can take a more severe form: Market participants may become unwilling to supply uninsured funds at any reasonable price. This study examines the effectiveness of depositor discipline at banks that failed in New England in the early 1990s. ; The ...
New England Economic Review , Issue Mar , Pages 15-28

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