Edwin Leuven

Effects of a duty on price and output with special reference to butter and flaxseed In levying a duty on any article it is desirable to be able to estimate with some accuracy the price, output, and import changes which are likely to follow

The next issue of #EctJ celebrates the seminal contributions of Philip G. Wright to causal inference in economics and puts them in a modern perspective. At its core is a reproduction
of Appendix B in his 1928 book "The Tariff on Animal and Vegetable Oils" #EconSky academic.oup.com/ectj/advance...

yes, there are plans to record the lecture!

The Haavelmo Lecture 2024 with Stéphane Bonhomme: "Heterogeneity in Linear Econometric Models" - Department of Economics Professor Stéphane Bonhomme, University of Chicago, will hold a lecture entitled

I look forward to the Haavelmo Lecture 2024 with Stéphane Bonhomme: "Heterogeneity in Linear Econometric Models". Come and join us if you are in Oslo December 3! www.sv.uio.no/econ/english...

Made a starter pack on Economists (and related) in Norway: go.bsky.app/SaEqpCs
Let me know if you want to be added to the list.

Inspired by @jansauermann.bsky.social and @hhsievertsen.bsky.social with the Swedish and Danish lists and the thread by @ginapieters.bsky.social
#EconSky 📉📈

within tier, target editors rather than journals

An Introductory Guide to Event Study Models (Spring 2023) - The event study model is a powerful econometric tool used for the purpose of estimating dynamic treatment effects. One of its most appealing features is that it provides a built-in gra...

Abstract:

. g time = cond(treat, year - treatyear + 100, 99)
. xtreg y ib99.time i.year, fe i(id) cluster(id)
. coefplot, keep(*.time) vert base

www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=...

what does it mean to be “good at math”? and what do people think it means?

something which makes 60% say that they are good at math while they are terrible (both absolute and relative)

how can we interpret people’s answers to a question if we do not know how it is interpreted?