2009 - Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Benjamin M. Friedman spends much of his time researching Monetary economics, Monetary policy, Macroeconomics, Interest rate and Financial system. In his research on the topic of Monetary economics, Monetarism is strongly related with Credit history. His Interest rate research incorporates themes from Econometrics, Short run and Bond market.
His study of Credit crunch is a part of Financial system. The Credit crunch study combines topics in areas such as Capital, Endogenous money and Recession. Benjamin M. Friedman has researched Financial market in several fields, including Capital requirement, Financial intermediary, Commerce, Securitization and Balance sheet.
His primary areas of study are Monetary economics, Monetary policy, Interest rate, Bond market and Debt. His Monetary economics study incorporates themes from Financial market and Recession. Macroeconomics covers Benjamin M. Friedman research in Monetary policy.
His Interest rate study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Bond, Asset and Econometrics. In his study, which falls under the umbrella issue of Bond market, Social security, Life annuity, Bequest, Adverse selection and Yield is strongly linked to Portfolio. Within one scientific family, Benjamin M. Friedman focuses on topics pertaining to Capital formation under Debt, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Financial system.
Benjamin M. Friedman mostly deals with Monetary policy, Monetary economics, Financial crisis, Interest rate and Forward guidance. His research combines Inflation and Monetary policy. His research integrates issues of Transparency and Financial stability in his study of Monetary economics.
His Financial crisis study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Financial market, Asset, Aggregate demand and Set. His study in Interest rate is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Supply and demand and Balance sheet. In his research, New Keynesian economics, Financial management, Market data and Financial analysis is intimately related to Financial intermediary, which falls under the overarching field of Forward guidance.
Benjamin M. Friedman mainly focuses on Monetary policy, Monetary economics, Financial crisis, Interest rate and Forward guidance. His Monetary policy study focuses on Monetary base in particular. Benjamin M. Friedman studies Monetary economics, focusing on Reserve requirement in particular.
His studies in Financial crisis integrate themes in fields like Asset, Rationality, Balance sheet, Supply and demand and Aggregate demand. His research on Interest rate frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Financial intermediary. The various areas that Benjamin M. Friedman examines in his Unemployment study include Fiscal policy, Fiscal union and Inflation.
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The Credit Crunch
Ben S. Bernanke;Cara S. Lown;Benjamin M. Friedman.
Brookings Papers on Economic Activity (1991)
Money, Income, Prices and Interest Rates
Benjamin M. Friedman;Kenneth N. Kuttner.
The American Economic Review (1992)
The Transformation of the U.S. Banking Industry: What a Long, Strange Trip It's Been
Allen N. Berger;Anil K Kashyap;Joseph M. Scalise;Mark Gertler.
Brookings Papers on Economic Activity (1995)
The Cost of Annuities: Implications for Saving Behavior and Bequests
Benjamin M. Friedman;Mark J. Warshawsky.
Quarterly Journal of Economics (1990)
The Moral Consequences of Economic Growth
Benjamin M. Friedman.
(2005)
Optimal expectations and the extreme information assumptions of ‘rational expectations’ macromodels
Benjamin M. Friedman.
Journal of Monetary Economics (1979)
Stabilization Policy Ten Years After
James Tobin;Edmund S. Phelps;William Poole;Martin Feldstein.
Brookings Papers on Economic Activity (1980)
Survey Evidence on The Rationality of Interest Rate Expectations
Benjamin M. Friedman.
Research Papers in Economics (1980)
The Central Role of Credit Crunches in Recent Financial History
Albert M. Wojnilower;Benjamin M. Friedman;Franco Modigliani.
Brookings Papers on Economic Activity (1980)
Targets, instruments, and indicators of monetary policy
Benjamin M. Friedman.
Journal of Monetary Economics (1976)
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