Tom Humphrey worked as an economist in the Research Department for 35 years. He retired from his position as senior economist and research advisor in 2005.
Humphrey published numerous journal articles and books during his career at the Richmond Fed. He continues to write on monetary policy history, most recently about the Federal Reserve's role as lender of last resort.
| Paper | Title | Author(s) |
|---|---|---|
| 04-10 December 2004 |
Alfred Marshall and the Quantity Theory of Money |
Thomas M. Humphrey
|
| 03-13 November 2003 |
Classical Deflation Theory |
Thomas M. Humphrey
|
| 03-8 July 2003 |
James Pennington, (1777-1862): Classical Banking, Monetary, and Trade Theorist and Economic Policy Advisor |
Thomas M. Humphrey
|
| 00-7 August 2000 |
Monetary Policy Frameworks and Indicators for the Federal Reserve in the 1920s |
Thomas M. Humphrey
|
| 90-7 September 1990 |
Wicksell's Monetary Framework and Dynamic Stability |
Thomas M. Humphrey
|
| 84-5 September 1984 |
Fisher, Thornton and the Analysis of the Inflation Premium | William Beranek Thomas M. Humphrey Richard H. Timberlake, Jr. |
| 84-3 June 1984 |
The Lender of Last Resort: A Historical Perspective |
Thomas M. Humphrey
Robert E. Keleher |
| 75-2 July 1975 |
Interest Rates, Expectations, and the Wicksellian Policy Rule |
Thomas M. Humphrey
|
| Year | Title | Author(s) |
|---|---|---|
| 1998 | Mercantilists and Classicals: Insights from Doctrinal History | Thomas M. Humphrey |