Journal: Regional Science & Urban Economics

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Abbreviation

Reg. sci. urban econ.

Publisher

Elsevier

Journal Volumes

ISSN

0166-0462
1879-2308

Description

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Publications 1 - 10 of 16
  • Gersbach, Hans; Schmutzler, Armin (1999)
    Regional Science & Urban Economics
  • Effects of EU Regional Policy: 1989-2013
    Item type: Journal Article
    Becker, Sascha O.; Egger, Peter; Ehrlich, Maximilian von (2018)
    Regional Science & Urban Economics
    This paper analyzes the regional effects of EU Regional Policy during four programming periods: 1989-1993, 1994-1999, 2000-2006, 2007-2013. In particular, the focus is on the impact of transfers during the Financial and Economic Crisis and on the effects of gaining versus losing treatment status under the main Regional Policy subprogram – referred to as Objective 1 or Convergence Objective. We find that effects of Objective 1 status on growth are positive though not very long-lived: the effects of losing Objective 1 status on economic growth are negative, and the earlier positive effects on growth in the period(s) of Objective 1 treatment more or less undone. We show that the effects are weaker during the Crisis than before, in particular, on per-capita income in countries where the Crisis hit harder.
  • Egger, Peter; Larch, Mario; Pfaffermayr, Michael; et al. (2009)
    Regional Science & Urban Economics
  • Moscone, Francesco; Tosetti, Elisa; Lagravinese, Raffaele; et al. (2014)
    Regional Science & Urban Economics
  • Ambrose, Brent W.; Valentin, Maxence (2025)
    Regional Science & Urban Economics
    This study examines the connection between federal tax policies and the capitalization of local public goods into housing prices, focusing on the deduction of State and Local Taxes (SALT). In the United States, taxpayers can deduct taxes paid to local jurisdictions from their federal taxable incomes, effectively reducing the net cost of local public goods. We develop a theoretical model of local public goods capitalization that predicts a higher capitalization of public goods in jurisdictions with a greater share of residents who deduct local taxes. We test this prediction by exploiting local exposure to national fiscal changes from the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) in a shift-share instrumental variable framework. Using school district spending, we find empirical support that a higher share of residents deducting property taxes causes a greater capitalization of local public spending. In particular, a one-standard-deviation increase in school spending corresponds to a 1.2% decrease in house value in school districts where no resident deducts property taxes but to a 2.8% rise in values in districts where 25% of the residents take advantage of the property tax deduction. Our results thus emphasize the importance of the interaction between local and national policies when evaluating the optimal level of local public good provision, and provide guidance for evaluating the future of the SALT deductions.
  • Moscone, Francesco; Tosetti, Elisa; Canepa, Alessandra (2014)
    Regional Science & Urban Economics
  • Filippini, Massimo; Heimsch, Fabian; Masiero, Giuliano (2014)
    Regional Science & Urban Economics
  • Voting on road congestion policy
    Item type: Journal Article
    Russo, Antonio (2013)
    Regional Science & Urban Economics
  • Baltagi, Badi H.; Egger, Peter H.; Kesina, Michaela (2019)
    Regional Science & Urban Economics
  • Egger, Peter H.; Kaynak, Pinar; Zoller-Rydzek, Benedikt (2020)
    Regional Science & Urban Economics
Publications 1 - 10 of 16