J. Alfred Broaddus

It's a great pleasure and honor for me to be invited to participate in this Forum, although I have to tell you that I was more than a little intimidated when I learned that I would be part of a panel featuring Bob King and Tom Sargent.

It's a great pleasure and honor for me to be invited to participate in this Forum, although I have to tell you that I was more than a little intimidated when I learned that I would be part of a panel featuring Bob King and Tom Sargent.

It is a pleasure to be with you this evening, and a pleasure to serve as Longwood's Executive-in-Residence earlier today.

These remarks update other recent speeches Mr. Broaddus has made regarding the U.S. economic outlook.

It is a pleasure to be back with you once again. I'm truly honored that you invite me back so frequently, although I'm reminded of something that Jack Benny said once when he received an award of some sort.

 And certainly the extraordinary difficulty currently in trying to discern U.S. macroeconomic prospects for the next year or so is not inconsistent with Twain's observation.

It is a pleasure to be with you today, although I have to confess that I am not very alert because I had a nightmare last night.

It is a pleasure to be with you today. Each year I receive several invitations to give talks on the economic outlook for the year ahead, and this is my first such talk for 2003.

It's a pleasure to be here today and to have this opportunity to comment on conducting monetary policy in a low inflation environment.