Tuesday, July 22
– Morning session joint with Urban Economics
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8:00 am
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Coffee and Pastries
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8:30 am
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Kyle Mangum, Georgia State University
The Global Effects of Local Land Use Restrictions
Discussant: Joseph E. Aldy, Harvard University and
NBER
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9:30 am
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Break
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9:45 am
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Leah Brooks, University of Toronto
Byron Lutz, Federal Reserve Board
Vestiges
of Transit: Urban Persistence at a Micro Scale
Discussant: Gilles Duranton, University of
Pennsylvania
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10:45 am
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Donald R. Davis, Columbia University and NBER
Jonathan I. Dingel, Columbia University
Joan Monras, Columbia University
Eduardo Morales, Princeton University and NBER
Spatial
and Social Frictions in the City: Evidence from Yelp
Discussant: Albert Saiz, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
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11:45 am
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Lunch
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1:00 pm
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Christopher R. Knittel, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and NBER
Alexander W. Bartik, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Janet Currie, Princeton University and NBER
Michael Greenstone, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
Christopher R. Knittel, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and NBER
The
Economic Consequences of Hydraulic Fracturing
Discussant: Lucas W. Davis, University of California at Berkeley and NBER
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2:00 pm
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Jeffrey Lin, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
Sanghoon Lee, University of British Columbia
Natural
Amenities, Neighborhood Dynamics, and Persistence in the Spatial Distribution
of Income
Discussant: Rebecca Diamond, Stanford University
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3:00 pm
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Break
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3:15 pm
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Neil Bhutta, Federal Reserve Board
Benjamin Keys, University of Chicago
Interest
Rates and Equity Extraction During the Housing Boom
Discussant: John Campbell, Harvard University and NBER
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4:15 pm
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Adjourn
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6:30
pm
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Group
dinner at Legal Sea Foods in Kendall Sq., Cambridge
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Wednesday, July 23
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8:00 am
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Coffee and Pastries
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8:30 am
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Stefano Giglio, University of Chicago and NBER
Matteo Maggiori, Harvard
University and NBER
Johannes C. Stroebel, New York University
Very
Long-Run Discount Rates
Discussant: Lars Lochstoer, Columbia University
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9:30 am
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Break
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9:45 am
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Umit Gurun, University of
Texas at Dallas
Gregor Matvos, University
of Chicago and NBER
Amit Seru, University of
Chicago and NBER
Advertising
Expensive Mortgages
Discussant: Adi Sunderam,
Harvard University and NBER
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10:45 am
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Fernando Ferreira, University of Pennsylvania and NBER
Joseph Gyourko, University of Pennsylvania and NBER
Understanding the Foreclosure Crisis: Subprime or Bad Timing?
Discussant: Paul Willen, Federal Reserve Bank of
Boston and NBER
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11:45 am
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Lunch
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1:00 pm
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Anthony A. DeFusco, University of Pennsylvania
Andrew Paciorek, Federal Reserve Board of Governors
The
Interest Rate Elasticity of Mortgage Demand: Evidence from Bunching at the
Conforming Loan Limit
Discussant: James Vickery, Federal Reserve Bank of New York
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2:00 pm
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Marco Di Maggio, Columbia Business School
Amir Kermani, University of California at Berkeley
Credit-Induced
Boom and Bust
Discussant: Benjamin Keys, University of Chicago
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3:00 pm
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Break
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3:15 pm
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Christopher Palmer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Why Did
So Many Subprime Borrowers Default During the Crisis: Loose Credit or
Plummeting Prices?
Discussant: Joseph Tracy, Federal Reserve Bank of New York
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4:15 pm
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Adjourn
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