Lifecycle Prices and Production
By Mark Aguiar, Erik G. Hurst. 2007
555 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1fcc1fd96150942b7f4c4dc053e0604699a5e067
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Greg Kaplan
- Scott R. Baker
- Luigi Pistaferri
- Constantine Yannelis
- Tullio Jappelli
- Matthew Gentzkow
- Jesse M. Shapiro
- Aviv Nevo
In Economics and Econometrics
- Matthew Gentzkow
- Jesse M. Shapiro
- Greg Kaplan
- Luigi Pistaferri
- Scott R. Baker
- Constantine Yannelis
- Tullio Jappelli
- Matthew Harding
In Gender Studies
- Jesse M. Shapiro
- Matthew Harding
- Matthew Gentzkow
- Michael F. Lovenheim
- Ephraim S. Leibtag
- Scott R. Baker
- Barbara Petrongolo
- Munseob Lee
Citations in the corpus
- Income Changes and Consumption: Evidence from the 2013 Federal Government Shutdown (2015, background): “See Haider and Stephens (2007), Blundell and Tanner (1998), Hurd MD (2006), and Aguiar and Hurst (2007) for a discussion of retirement and home production.”
- Inequality and the Lifecycle (2011, background): “1See, for example, Deaton and Paxson (1994), Blundell, Browning, and Meghir (1994), Attanasio, Banks, Meghir, and Weber (1999), Gourinchas and Parker (2002), Storesletten, Telmer, and Yaron (2004), Aguiar and Hurst (2007, 2008). 2See for example Blundell, Pistaferri, and Preston (2008) and Kaplan an”
- The Heterogeneous Geographic and Socioeconomic Incidence of Cigarette Taxes: Evidence from Nielsen Homescan Data † (2012, background): “Aguiar and Hurst (2007) and Harding and Lovenheim (2010) use these data to study consumer search behavior; Hausman and Leibtag (2005) use them to study the impact of Walmart on retailer competition; Burda, Harding and Hausman (2008, 2009) estimate latent consumer preferences with these data and…”
- The Consumption Response to Income Changes (2009, background): “A further explanation for a decline in consumption at retirement is home production, an issue stressed in Hurd and Rohwedder (2006) and Aguiar and Hurst (2007).”
- Measuring the Sensitivity of Parameter Estimates to Estimation Moments (2017, background): “Aguiar and Hurst (2007) show that shopping intensity increases when consumers work less, implying that lower income increases the marginal utility a consumer can obtain from a given expenditure on consumption.”
- Do Pharmacists Buy Bayer? Informed Shoppers and the Brand Premium (2015, unknown): “A variety of studies have considered the representativeness of the Homescan panel.14 Aguiar and Hurst (2007) find that Homescan panelists in Denver, CO, are similar to a comparable sample of the Panel Study of Income Dynamics.”
- Cost of Living Inequality During the Great Recession (2016, methodology): “Aguiar and Hurst (2007) supplements the Homescan data using the American Time Use Survey (ATUS).”
- What's driving energy efficient appliance label awareness and purchase propensity? (2010, background): “Retirees may have more free-time for shopping and, therefore, potentially greater awareness of the attributes of appliances after controlling for age (Aguiar and Hurst, 2007).”
- Gender Gaps and the Rise of the Service Economy (2017, methodology): “These surveys are described in detail in Aguiar and Hurst (2007).”
- Consumer shopping behavior: how much do consumers save? (2009, result): “Further cross-national comparisons of how these savings vary across households would be interesting; Aguiar and Hurst (2007), for example, used scanner data similar to the data used in this study, and found that poorer and older households typically paid lower prices for identical products than…”