Examples of Alan Greenspan in the following topics:
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- Alan Greenspan was Chairman of the Federal Reserve from 1987 to 2006.
- Alan Greenspan is an American economist who served as the Chairman of the Federal Reserve of the United States from 1987 to 2006.
- Greenspan did not think the oversight was necessary.
- Alan Greenspan was the 13th Chairman of the Federal Reserve.
- Summarize the actions taken during Alan Greenspan's tenure as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors
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- Economist Alan Greenspan served as the Chair of the Federal Reserve's board of governors throughout Clinton's presidency.
- Alan Greenspan was the Chairman of the Federal Reserve throughout the Clinton presidency.
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- Alan Greenspan, Chairman of the Federal Reserve, was a critic of the system, saying, "We are, in effect, attempting to use government to enforce two different prices for the same item – namely, government-mandated deposit insurance.
- Greenspan proposed "to end this game and merge SAIF and BIF" .
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- Alan Greenspan has identified the role of NBFIs in strengthening an economy, as they provide "multiple alternatives to transform an economy's savings into capital investment which act as backup facilities should the primary form of intermediation fail. "
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- "The newest innovations, which we label information technologies, have begun to alter the manner in which we do business and create value, often in ways not readily foreseeable even five years ago," Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said in mid-1999.
- Previously, lack of timely information about customers' needs and the location of raw materials forced businesses to operate with larger inventories and more workers than they otherwise would need, according to Greenspan.
- For instance, design times dropped sharply as computer modeling reduced the need for staff in architectural firms, Greenspan noted, and medical diagnoses became faster, more thorough, and more accurate.
- But as economists increasingly came to agree with Greenspan that the economy was in the midst of a significant "structural shift," the debate increasingly came to focus less on whether the economy was changing and more on how long the surprisingly strong performance could continue.
- "Regrettably, history is strewn with visions of such `new eras' that, in the end, have proven to be a mirage," Greenspan noted in 1997.
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- Reagan reappointed Paul Volcker as Chairman of the Federal Reserve, and then appointed monetarist Alan Greenspan to succeed Volcker in 1987.
- Greenspan preserved the core New Deal safeguards, such as the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), the GI Bill and Social Security, while rolling back what he viewed as the excesses of 1960's and 1970's liberal policies.
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- Under chairman Paul Volcker and his successor, Alan Greenspan, the Federal Reserve retained the central role of economic traffic cop, eclipsing Congress and the president in guiding the nation's economy.
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- Alan, while snooping around his grandmother's basement stumbled upon a shiny object protruding from under a stack of boxes .
- Alan, excited about his new magical discovery, approached his friend Ken and told him about what he had found.
- Ken was skeptical of his friend's story, however, he told Alan to flip the coin 100 times and to record how many flips resulted with heads.
- (a) What is the probability that Alan will be able convince Ken that his coin has special powers by finding a p value below 0.05 (one tailed).
- (b) If Ken told Alan to flip the coin only 20 times, what is the probability that Alan will not be able to convince Ken (by failing to reject the null hypothesis at the 0.05 level)?
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- The Taylor rule fairly accurately demonstrates how monetary policy has been conducted under recent leaders of the Federal Reserve, such as Volker and Greenspan.
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