archive of the former site EconWPA.wustl.edu

Please do not link or reference this page. Use one of the following URLs:
econpapers.repec.org as http://econpapers.repec.org/paper/wpawuwpfi/9808003.htm
ideas.repec.org as http://ideas.repec.org/p/wpa/wuwpfi/9808003.html

New BibEc entries: Financial Economics

Paper:ewp-fin/9808003
From:    
ANNOUNCEMENT ONLY   ANNOUNCEMENT ONLY   ANNOUNCEMENT ONLY   ANNOUNCEMENT ONLY
Date: Wed, 26 Aug 98 14:06:08 CDT

Abstract:
The announcement lists new entries in BibEc for         
Financial Economics. Papers are hard copy,   
and only available from the authors or institutions.    
This is just notification of the availability of the    
HARD COPY.                                              
                                                        
List of (truncated) titles appearing in this announcement:
   A Strategic Market Game with Active Bankruptcy
   Asset Holding and Consumption Volatility
   Asset Pricing, Growth, and the Business Cycle with Irreversible
   Asymetrie d'information et contrats bancaires: l'interet des
   Asymmetric Information, Bank Lending and Implicit Contracts: The
   Bid-Ask Price Competition with Asymmetric Information between
   Buying Back Government Bonds: Mechanics and Other Considerations
   Can and SHould a Pay-as-You-Go Pension System Mimic a Funded
   Capital Structure, Ownership Structure, and Dividend Policy
   Collateralized Debt as the Optimal Contract
   Demandable Debt as a Means of Payment: Banknotes versus Checks
   Do Banks Crowd in or out Business Ethics? - An Indirect
   Does Cash Flow Cause Investment and R&D: An Exploration Using
   Does Cash Flow Cause Investment and R&D: An Exploration Using
   Does Cash Flow cause Investment and R&D: An Exploration Using
   Dynamic Adverse Selection and Debt
   Easing Restrictions on the Stripping and Reconstitution of
   Eliminating Biases in Evaluating Mutual Fund Performance from a
   Exchange Rate Regime, Volatility and International Correlations
   Finance, Investment, and Firm Value in Germany and the US. A
   Financial Liberalization and Financial Fragility
   Financial Sector Reform and Monetary Policy in the Netherlands
   Firm-Level Investment in France and the United States: An
   Flexible Stochastic Volatility Structures for High Frequency
   Fuel Price and Demand Uncertainties and Investment in an
   Global Equity Styles and Industry Effects: Portfolio
   How Does Foreign Entry Affect the Domestic Banking Market?
   How Does Foreign Entry Affect the Domestic Banking Market?
   Incertitudes et parc electrique allemand
   Informed TRading, Investment, and Welfare
   Institutional Investors, StockMarkets and Firms' Information
   Investment Financing in Russian Financial-Industrial Groups
   Irreversible Investment and Endogenous Financing: An Evaluation
   Les organismes exoneres d'impot et la structure de financement
   Les organismes exoneres d'impot et la structure de financement
   Les reformes du secteur financier au Maroc: Description et
   Les reformes du secteur financier en Tunisie: Description et
   Managers, Debt and Industry Equilibrium
   Monetary Interdependence and Coordination.
   Moral Hazard and the Demand for Physician Services: First
   Moral Hazard in Home Equity Conversion
   Moral Hazard in Home Equity Conversion
   Mutual Funds and Stock and Bond Market Stability
   Objectivity, Control and Adaptability in Corporate Governance
   Performance Analysis of International Mutual Funds Incorporating
   Pricing Stock Options under Stochastic Voliatility and
   Pricing the Gamble for Resurrection and the Consequences of
   Privatization, the Market for Corporate Control, and Capital
   Retraite par repartition ou par capitalisation: quelques enjeux
   Short Patches of Outliers. ARCH and Volatility Modeling
   Should Speculators be Taxed?
   Style Analysis and Performance Evaluation of Dutch Mutual Funds
   Temps Aleatoire et dynamique du carnet d'ordres
   The 1997 Pension Reform in Mexico
   The Competitive Impact of the UBS-SBC Merger
   The Dollar Exposure of Japanese Companies.
   The Information Content of Stock Markets: Why Do Emerging
   The Many Faces of Information Disclosure
   The Market Microstructure of Central Bank Intervention
   Un modele discret et stochastique d'investissement avec une
   Understanding Investment Irreversibility in General Equilibrium.
   Understanding the Nature of the Risks and the Source of the
   Were the Good Old Days That Good? Changes in Managerial Stock
   Why Is the Bid Price Greater than the Ask? Price Discovery
                                                          

View the full announcement

Access statistics for this paper at LogEc which is a part of the RePEc project as was/is EconWPA.
Translate to another language with babel.altavista.com EconWPA reference ewp-fin/9808003
RePEc reference RePEc:wpa:wuwpfi:9808003
send e-mail to

EconWPA began as a conversation between Bob Parks and Larry Blume on January 28, 1993. I located Paul Ginsparg's archive (then xxx.lanl.gov) and he graciously installed his software on a Sun Sparc system which was supporting the department of economics email and computation. EconWPA began accepting papers July 1, 1993 and had ftp, email, gopher and web interfaces. The web interface for submissions was engineered into existence in July 1995. A complete and catastrophic machine failure in 1999 caused the loss of EconWPA's email new paper announcment service at which time there were over 15,000 subscriptions with over 8,000 unique email addresses.

In 2005, Arts and Sciences commandeered the computing services that I had provided to the Department of Economics since 1987. Some might say that the department was sold out, others would (erroneously) claim that centralization is efficient, and still others would claim that I have few marketing skills.

I was told that I could keep operating EconWPA (as well as many other services including rfe.wustl.edu, barnett.wustl.edu, and three RePEc servers) but I would receive no support (hardware, software, or anthing else) and (as had been the case) no compensation. At that point, given the apparent low valuation of my activities by the department, and university, it made no sense for me to continue operating EconWPA or other services.

Thanks to all who have supported EconWPA in the past.

A Chinese curse states May you live in intersting times. I have. Bob Parks - Jan 2006