Andrew F Brimmer
Biographic Data
| ID | 742865 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew F Brimmer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew F |
| FAMILY NAME | Brimmer |
| SIGNATURE | BRIMMER A F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 17 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Competition and Integration of Black Enterprises in the American Economy
Abstracts for Business Development
Restricted accessAbstractFirst published June 1, 1998Abstracts for Business Development: Long-Term Trends and Prospects for Black-owned BusinessesAndrew F. BrimmerVolume 26, Issue 1https://doi.org/10.1007/s12114-999-1016-1
Long-Term Trends and Prospects for Black-Owned Businesses
PREVIOUS ARTICLEAbstracts for Business Development: Long-Term Trends and Prospects for Black-owned Businesses
The Dilemma of Black Banking
Black-owned banks face a serious dilemma: founded primarily to help fill the gap between the demand for and supply of credit to the black community, the more they try to respond positively, the greater is the probability that they will fail. The paradox arises from the exceptional risks these lenders must assume when they extend credit to individuals who suffer from above-average instability of employment and income, or to black-owned businesses,…
Distinguished Lecture on Economics in Government
Bagehot's conception of the last resort lending function of the central bank is shared by most economists today. On several occasions, the Federal Reserve has digressed from its overall strategy of monetary control to also undertake a tactical rescue of individual banks and segments of the capital market. On three other occasions, the Federal Reserve has intervened to counter systemic risks to the financial system beyond the arena of commercial b…
Trends, Prospects, and Strategies for Black Economic Progress
As we approach the closing years of the 1980s, it is clear that, for better or worse, the focus of the struggle for black equality is shifting from traditional civil rights issues to economic development. And although people often debate how best to remedy some of the black community's most persistent economic problems (for example, high unemployment and the narrowing, but still wide, income gap between blacks and whites), few people have attempt…
Long-Term Economic Growth and Black Employment Opportunities
Widening Horizons Prospects for Black Employment
The Road Ahead
Economic Situation of Blacks in the United States
Recent Developments in Black Banking
Inflation and Income Distribution in the United States
T HE inflation associated with the Vietnam War has had a strikingly differential impact on the rates of economic expansion in different regions of the country and on the distribution of income among major groups in the economy. This experience undoubtedly is of interest to economists concerned with the welfare implications of gains and losses in the relative position of principal groups of income recipients. In addition, these differential effect…
Price Determination in the United States Treasury Bill Market
Foreign Banking Institutions in the United States Money Market
FOREIGN banking agencies in the United States have been growing rapidly as depositories of international balances and as a source of domestic money market funds. Much of the growth reflects further expansion of their traditional role in the foreign exchange market, but they have made dramatic inroads in financing brokers and dealers in securities and in the Federal funds market. It appears that their transactions in the American money market have…
Industrial Change in IndiaIndustrial Change in India
The Economics of Industrialisation
India's Five-Year Plan
Recent Developments in Black Banking
The Dilemma of Black Banking
Black-owned banks face a serious dilemma: founded primarily to help fill the gap between the demand for and supply of credit to the black community, the more they try to respond positively, the greater is the probability that they will fail. The paradox arises from the exceptional risks these lenders must assume when they extend credit to individuals who suffer from above-average instability of employment and income, or to black-owned businesses,…
Long-Term Trends and Prospects for Black-Owned Businesses
PREVIOUS ARTICLEAbstracts for Business Development: Long-Term Trends and Prospects for Black-owned Businesses
Competition and Integration of Black Enterprises in the American Economy
Distinguished Lecture on Economics in Government
Bagehot's conception of the last resort lending function of the central bank is shared by most economists today. On several occasions, the Federal Reserve has digressed from its overall strategy of monetary control to also undertake a tactical rescue of individual banks and segments of the capital market. On three other occasions, the Federal Reserve has intervened to counter systemic risks to the financial system beyond the arena of commercial b…
Economic Situation of Blacks in the United States
Widening Horizons Prospects for Black Employment
The Economics of Industrialisation
India's Five-Year Plan
Industrial Change in IndiaIndustrial Change in India
Price Determination in the United States Treasury Bill Market
Foreign Banking Institutions in the United States Money Market
FOREIGN banking agencies in the United States have been growing rapidly as depositories of international balances and as a source of domestic money market funds. Much of the growth reflects further expansion of their traditional role in the foreign exchange market, but they have made dramatic inroads in financing brokers and dealers in securities and in the Federal funds market. It appears that their transactions in the American money market have…
Inflation and Income Distribution in the United States
T HE inflation associated with the Vietnam War has had a strikingly differential impact on the rates of economic expansion in different regions of the country and on the distribution of income among major groups in the economy. This experience undoubtedly is of interest to economists concerned with the welfare implications of gains and losses in the relative position of principal groups of income recipients. In addition, these differential effect…
Economic Situation of Blacks in the United States
Recent Developments in Black Banking
The Road Ahead
Widening Horizons Prospects for Black Employment
Long-Term Economic Growth and Black Employment Opportunities
Trends, Prospects, and Strategies for Black Economic Progress
As we approach the closing years of the 1980s, it is clear that, for better or worse, the focus of the struggle for black equality is shifting from traditional civil rights issues to economic development. And although people often debate how best to remedy some of the black community's most persistent economic problems (for example, high unemployment and the narrowing, but still wide, income gap between blacks and whites), few people have attempt…
Distinguished Lecture on Economics in Government
Bagehot's conception of the last resort lending function of the central bank is shared by most economists today. On several occasions, the Federal Reserve has digressed from its overall strategy of monetary control to also undertake a tactical rescue of individual banks and segments of the capital market. On three other occasions, the Federal Reserve has intervened to counter systemic risks to the financial system beyond the arena of commercial b…
The Dilemma of Black Banking
Black-owned banks face a serious dilemma: founded primarily to help fill the gap between the demand for and supply of credit to the black community, the more they try to respond positively, the greater is the probability that they will fail. The paradox arises from the exceptional risks these lenders must assume when they extend credit to individuals who suffer from above-average instability of employment and income, or to black-owned businesses,…
Abstracts for Business Development
Restricted accessAbstractFirst published June 1, 1998Abstracts for Business Development: Long-Term Trends and Prospects for Black-owned BusinessesAndrew F. BrimmerVolume 26, Issue 1https://doi.org/10.1007/s12114-999-1016-1
Long-Term Trends and Prospects for Black-Owned Businesses
PREVIOUS ARTICLEAbstracts for Business Development: Long-Term Trends and Prospects for Black-owned Businesses
Competition and Integration of Black Enterprises in the American Economy
Economics (14 works) · Business (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Development economics (6 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (6 works) · Financial system (4 works) · Monetary economics (4 works) · Finance (3 works) · Market economy (3 works) · Political economy (3 works)