Excited to share a new version of our paper on the effects of the minimum wage on rents with @gaborg and Diego Gentile Passaro.
We received useful feedback in an initial round of refereeing that was the basis for many improvements. A short thread:
“You can’t stop the flow of time. But you can count the costs. And I think a lot of people, for reasons I can’t quite make out, are threatened by the idea of counting the costs when it comes to change. […] Count the costs with me.” https://t.co/JytGF7eTFz
@PHuenermund A bit late on this, but I have a question: in the context of a panel DML model where I am estimating the impact of D_t-1 over Y_t, and I know D_t-1 -> D_t, does including the latter in X cause biased estimates ("mediator" case)?
How do minimum wage policies impact the rental housing market? Do landlords benefit from them?
I'm very excited to share our new WP with @gaborg and Diego Gentile Passaro where we try to answer these questions in the US.
Some key insights from the paper below
#EconTwitter
“I guess it’s a splitting of the amateurs from the professionals. You call yourself a rock music fan, even better you call yourself a Stones fan, but until you understand and know “Exile On Main Street” you do not have your degree.” https://t.co/MYVA75TYXC
@Jason I suspect ppl from the left stopped engaging as many times they see lack of good faith. Now, how do you assess that is a different story. But that’s my feeling.
Where statistics meets politics. I wonder whether using activity patterns based on GPS location data might complement satellite demographic predictions. @SafeGraph https://t.co/wQpKykZDBm