Market responses to hurricanes

By Daniel G. Hallstrom, V. Smith. 2005

342 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Economics and Econometrics, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dbcdd06ec83538cf8310a21a1a018800d059246d

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Citations in the corpus

Quasi-Experiments and Hedonic Property Value Methods (2009, neutral): “pi = β0 + β1D A i + β2D t i + γ1D A i ·D i + εi, (28)”
Risk Preferences, Risk Perceptions, and Flood Insurance (2013, positive): “…Bin et al. 2008; Bin, Kruse, and Landry 2008), deductible choice (Cohen and Einav 2007), flood disclosure laws (Troy and Romm 2004; Pope 2008), media coverage (Miles and Morse 2007), or widespread flooding events (Bin and Polasky 2004; Hallstrom and Smith 2005; Carbone, Hallstrom, and Smith 2006).”
Can Natural Experiments Measure Behavioral Responses to Environmental Risks? (2006, methodology): “Our other research is reported in Hallstrom and Smith (2005) and Smith et al. (2005).”
Does rising income increase or decrease damage risk from natural disasters (2008, background): “Much of the literature on the economics of natural disasters has focused on the economic impacts of disasters (Freeman et al., 2003; Skidmore, 2001; Skidmore and Toya, 2002; Austin and Romm, 2004; Hallstrom and Smith, 2005; Sadowski and Sutter, 2005), and insurance responses to disaster risk (Brooks”
The Economics of Natural Disasters (2010, neutral): “ Looking at different economic variables, Hallstrom and Smith (2005) assess the ”
Viewscapes and Flood Hazard: Coastal Housing Market Response to Amenities and Risk (2008, background): “…an expected utility framework to incorporate risk factors associated with a property which determine probability of loss (Brookshire et al. 1985; Hallstrom and Smith 2005): V ~ p Rð Þ : UL S, N, E, mL { a : H S, N, E, Rð Þ z 1 { p Rð Þð Þ : UNL S, N, E, mNL { a |H S, N, E, Rð Þ , ½2 where p(R)…”
Flood Hazards, Insurance Rates, and Amenities: Evidence From the Coastal Housing Market (2008, positive): “coastal amenities and risk as given, Hallstrom and Smith (2005) use the occurrence of a nearby hurricane to represent a change in information on hazards.”
The Effects of Aquatic Invasive Species on Property Values: Evidence from a Quasi-Experiment (2009, background): “Examples of difference-in-differences hedonic models include analyses of supportive housing (Galster, Tatian, and Pettit 2004), hurricanes (Hallstrom and Smith 2005), and the effects of new sports stadiums (Tu 2005) on property values.”
Is Flood Risk Capitalised Into Property Values (2018, methodology): “Based on the model of Hallstrom and Smith (2005), the subjective probability p that a property will be flooded is a function p(i, r) of the information set i that the individual possesses about flood risk in the vicinity, and r that represents all of the site attributes related to the risk of…”
Using climate analogues for assessing climate change economic impacts in urban areas (2007, methodology): “Both climate projections are driven by concentrations from the SRES-A2 scenario (Hallstrom and Smith 2005): ARPEGE-Climat simulation, as a global model, receives directly these concentrations as an input whereas the regional model HadRM3H is forced by the simulations of the HadAM3 atmosphere–ocean m”