Office space supply restrictions in Britain: the political economy of market revenge
By Paul Cheshire, C. Hilber. 2007
178 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/466bba804f8512ab7eace6f05af1ba0685c3b68e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Andrea M. Chegut
- Piet Eichholtz
- Nils Kok
- Paul Cheshire
- Stefano Magrini
- Yongheng Deng
- Jing Wu
- Salvador Barrios
Citations in the corpus
- Urban growth drivers in a Europe of sticky people and implicit boundaries (2008, background): “Topography and the inertia of inheritance embodied in the built environment no doubt contribute to differences in densities but probably less than land use policy which varies substantially both across countries and between cities (for recent evidence, see Cheshire and Hilber, 2008).”
- On the origins of land use regulations: theory and evidence from us metro areas (2013, unknown): “2005a, b) and Europe (Cheshire and Hilber 2008).”
- Supply, Demand and the Value of Green Buildings (2014, background): “However, real estate supply in the UK is highly regulated, with British regulatory policies that limit development creating considerable supply-side restrictions in the commercial real estate market (Cheshire and Hilber, 2008).”
- The Impact of Supply Constraints on House Prices in England (2016, unknown): “Moreover, recent studies have suggested that regulatory constraints have become more binding over the last few decades (in the US: Glaeser et al. 2005b; in the UK: Cheshire and Hilber, 2008) and may become even more binding – across the globe – in the future (Hilber and Robert-Nicoud, 2013).”
- No Price Like Home: Global House Prices, 1870-2012 (2014, unknown): “Similar effects have been documented for other countries, such as the UK (Cheshire and Hilber, 2008).”