House Price Dynamics: A Survey of Theoretical and Empirical Issues

By M. Cho. 2001

205 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1ebbdc808aae8d6740ddbb6200c56bf6d491e057

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

Housing Market Dynamics: On the Contribution of Income Shocks and Credit Constraints (2001, unknown): “In Ortalo-Magné and Rady (2000), we provide evidence that fluctuations in the number of “vertical” transactions up and down the property ladder accounted for most of the fluctuations in housing transactions in England and Wales over the past three decades.”
Housing Markets, Wealth and the Business Cycle (2004, methodology): “See Borio and McGuire (2004) who analyse equity and house price cycles in a group of OECD countries over the past 30 years.”
House Price Momentum and Strategic Complementarity (2018, background): “3 House price momentum has consistently been found across cities, countries, time periods, and price index measurement methodologies (Cho, 1996; Titman et al., 2014).”
A simple model of a speculative housing market (2012, background): “…during house price booms and busts and during highly volatile periods, as repeatedly reported by the literature testing for housing market ‘efficiency’ and the presence of bubbles (see., e.g. Clayton 1996, Abraham and Hendershott 1996 and the survey articles by Cho 1996 and Maier and Herath 2009).”
A Dynamic Model of Demand for Houses and Neighborhoods (2016, background): “for example, Abraham and Hendershott (1996), Capozza et. al. (2002), Case and Mayer (1995), Case and Shiller (1989), Cho (1996) , Clayton (1997), Englund, Gordon and Quigley (1999), Gelfand et. al. (2004), Himmelberg, Mayer, and Sinai (2005), and Lamont and Stein (2004).”
Uncertainty, Expectations and Behavioural Aspects of Housing Market Choices (2011, background): “Yet, it has been argued that housing market models which are based upon rational choice and optimizing behaviour have notably failed to account for observed behaviour (see e.g. Cho 1996, DiPasquale & Wheaton 1994, Meen 1996).”