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Banking | 5 |
Financial Services | 3 |
Government Role | 3 |
Federal Regulation | 2 |
Business Cycles | 1 |
Competition | 1 |
Consumer Economics | 1 |
Economics | 1 |
Fees | 1 |
Inflation (Economics) | 1 |
Monetary Systems | 1 |
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USA Today | 5 |
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Journal Articles | 5 |
Opinion Papers | 5 |
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Nigro, Peter D. – USA Today, 1984
Discusses how banks brave enough to go against conventional wisdom, which says that customers should pay for everything, could end up with greater profits and more customer satisfaction by exchanging free minimum services for minimum reasonable balances. (RM)
Descriptors: Banking, Economics, Fees, Financial Services
Cobb, Joe – USA Today, 1983
The Federal Reserve makes mistakes in monetary policy and causes business cycles. A free market solution to the failure of central economic planning is competition in money and banking. A second currency, the "Gold Eagle," should be issued and allowed to compete with the dollar. (SR)
Descriptors: Banking, Business Cycles, Competition, Monetary Systems
Kracaw, William A. – USA Today, 1984
In the deregulatory fervor of the 1980's, the distinction between banks, nonbank depositories, and nondepository firms is becoming less clear as each tries to expand its activities in the emerging financial services industry. (RM)
Descriptors: Banking, Federal Regulation, Financial Services, Government Role
Haseltine, Robert W. – USA Today, 1985
Government must act more fiscally responsible. The government must put the brakes on an economy it has allowed to run free, and citizens must be willing to support a government that will act tough in the domestic market in order to lower interest rates, reduce inflationary pressure, and increase employment. (Author/RM)
Descriptors: Banking, Consumer Economics, Government Role, Inflation (Economics)
Saul, Ralph S. – USA Today, 1984
Deregulation has had much to do with the competitive drive and vitality of financial services within the United States. The risks and rewards of deregulation for financial institutions are discussed, and principles which should serve as a guide in building any new regulatory structure are examined. (RM)
Descriptors: Banking, Federal Regulation, Financial Services, Government Role