2,664 research outputs found
Correspondence from Jerry H. Pogue to Vernon Jordan and Cathy Woods, January 7, 1968
No full textCorrespondence from Jerry H. Pogue to Vernon Jordan and Cathy Woods requesting money and advice on launching a voter registration campaign and enclosed is Jerry Pogue's resume
Must the Fed fight growth?
No full textA response by the Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank President Jerry L. Jordan to critics who assert that the central bank intentionally slows the real growth of the economy in order to keep wage and price pressures in check. Jordan asserts that stabilizing the purchasing power of money is the best way to enhance real growth in the long run.Monetary policy - United States
Jobs creation and government policy
No full textAn argument by Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Jerry Jordan that the proper focal point of public policy is not creating jobs but creating wealth, thus allowing for the highest standard of living.Economic policy ; Employment (Economic theory) ; Wealth
The importance of structure in decisionmaking
No full textShould the economics profession be judged on its ability to predict the economy's twists and turns? Not according to Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank President Jerry L. Jordan, who argues that an economist's real contribution lies not in eliminating the uncertainties of the marketplace, but in providing a proper framework for discussing and evaluating those uncertainties.Forecasting ; Economists ; Economic policy
The future of banking supervision
No full textA prediction by Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank President Jerry Jordan that in the coming years, bank regulatory agencies will make greater use of market forces to discipline individual banks' behavior and will pay more attention to the functioning of the financial system as a whole.Bank supervision
[Letter from Jerry Bywaters to Charles Schulz, Feb. 18, 1959]
No full textLetter from DMFA Director Jerry Bywaters to Charles Schulz, the author of "Peanuts", inviting him contribute drawings of to the exhibition "The Art of Animation," March 1–22, 1959, held by the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts
Race Against Time: A Virtual Q&A with Activist Dennis Dahmer and Author Jerry Mitchell
No full textOn August 11, 2020, the Center for the Study of the Gulf South, with support from the School of the Humanities, hosted a virtual Q & A with Mr. Dennis Dahmer, businessman, community educator, and son of slain NAACP leader Vernon Dahmer Sr., and Jerry Mitchell, longtime investigative reporter, author of the highly acclaimed memoir Race Against Time and founder of the Mississippi Center for Investigative Reporting. Kevin Greene, Associate Professor of History and Director of the Center for Oral History and Cultural Heritage served as interviewer
The evolving global monetary order
No full textIn a speech at the Cato Institute, Jerry L. Jordan, President and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, discussed the forces shaping the emerging global monetary order and offered guidelines for the design of any international organization promoting efficient international financial markets. This Economic Commentary is adapted from his remarks at the Institute's Seventeenth Annual Monetary Conference on October 21, 1999.International finance
Effective supervision and the evolving financial services industry
No full textTechnology, market consolidation, international competition, and new legislation are changing the face of the financial services industry. How are the agencies responsible for ensuring the safety and soundness of our financial system responding? This Commentary is adapted from a keynote address given by Jerry L. Jordan, president and chief executive officer of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, at the 111th Annual Meeting of the Ohio Bankers association in May 2001.Financial services industry ; Bank examination
Riding the S-curve: thriving in a technological revolution
No full textThe present information technology revolution offers a great opportunity to take a leap forward in our collective prosperity. All of us stand to benefit. But some will take to the revolution more easily than others, a lesson that policymakers have learned from previous experience. This Economic Commentary is adapted from a speech that Jerry L. Jordan, president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, gave to the Ohio Aerospace Institute on October 12, 2000.Technology
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