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7 publications found, searching for 'Scott Fullwiler '

  • Working Paper No. 1006 April 29, 2022

    Why the Feldstein-Horioka “Puzzle” Remains Unsolved

    Jesus Felipe, Scott Fullwiler, and Al-Habbyel Yusoph
    Abstract

    This paper argues that the 40-year-old Feldstein-Horioka “puzzle” (i.e., that in a regression of the domestic investment rate on the domestic saving rate, the estimated coefficient is significantly larger than what would be expected in a world characterized by high capital mobility) should have never been labeled as such. First, we show that the investment […]

    Download Working Paper No. 1006 PDF (798.71 KB)
  • Research Project Report April 17, 2018

    Public Service Employment

    L. Randall Wray, Flavia Dantas, Scott Fullwiler, Pavlina R. Tcherneva, and Stephanie A. Kelton
    Abstract

    Despite reports of a healthy US labor market, millions of Americans remain unemployed and underemployed, or have simply given up looking for work. It is a problem that plagues our economy in good times and in bad—there are never enough jobs available for all who want to work. L. Randall Wray, Flavia Dantas, Scott Fullwiler, […]

    Download Research Project Report, April 2018 PDF (2.04 MB)
  • Policy Notes No. 2 March 19, 2018

    Guaranteed Jobs through a Public Service Employment Program

    Stephanie A. Kelton, L. Randall Wray, Pavlina R. Tcherneva, Scott Fullwiler, and Flavia Dantas
    Abstract

    Amid a recent upsurge in support for a national job guarantee program, L. Randall Wray, Stephanie A. Kelton, Pavlina R. Tcherneva, Scott Fullwiler, and Flavia Dantas outline a new proposal for a federally funded program with decentralized administration. Their Public Service Employment (PSE) program would offer a job—paying a uniform living wage with a basic […]

    Download Policy Note 2018/2 PDF (248.94 KB)
  • Research Project Report February 06, 2018

    The Macroeconomic Effects of Student Debt Cancellation

    Stephanie A. Kelton, Scott Fullwiler, Catherine Ruetschlin, and Marshall Steinbaum
    Abstract

    Among the more ambitious policies that have been proposed to address the problem of escalating student loan debt are various forms of debt cancellation. In this report, Scott Fullwiler, Research Associate Stephanie Kelton, Catherine Ruetschlin, and Marshall Steinbaum examine the likely macroeconomic impacts of a one-time, federally funded cancellation of all outstanding student debt. The […]

    Download Research Project Report, February 2018 PDF (1.59 MB)
  • Public Policy Brief No. 117 April 05, 2011

    It’s Time to Rein In the Fed

    L. Randall Wray, and Scott Fullwiler
    Abstract

    Scott Fullwiler and Senior Scholar L. Randall Wray review the roles of the Federal Reserve and the Treasury in the context of quantitative easing, and find that the financial crisis has highlighted the limited oversight of Congress and the limited transparency of the Fed. And since a Fed promise is ultimately a Treasury promise that […]

    Download Public Policy Brief No. 117, 2011 PDF (1.19 MB)
  • One-Pager No. 8 February 14, 2011

    It’s Time to Rein In the Fed

    L. Randall Wray, and Scott Fullwiler
    Abstract

    The economic crisis that has gripped the US economy since 2007 has highlighted Congress’s limited oversight of the Federal Reserve, and the limited transparency of the Fed’s actions. And since a Fed promise is ultimately a Treasury promise that carries the full faith and credit of the US government, the question is, Should the Fed […]

    Download One-Pager No. 8 PDF (114.83 KB)
  • Working Paper No. 645 December 14, 2010

    Quantitative Easing and Proposals for Reform of Monetary Policy Operations

    L. Randall Wray, and Scott Fullwiler
    Abstract

    Beyond its original mission to “furnish an elastic currency” as lender of last resort and manager of the payments system, the Federal Reserve has always been responsible (along with the Treasury) for regulating and supervising member banks. After World War II, Congress directed the Fed to pursue a dual mandate, long interpreted to mean full […]

    Download Working Paper No. 645 PDF (482.22 KB)

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Blithewood
Bard College
Annandale-on-Hudson, NY 12504-5000
845-758-7700
The Levy Economics Institute of Bard College, founded in 1986 through the generous support of Bard College trustee Leon Levy, is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, public policy research organization. The Levy Institute is independent of any political or other affiliation, and encourages diversity of opinion in the examination of economic policy issues while striving to transform ideological arguments into informed debate.