Search results

There are 30 search results.
May 25, 2011

External Benefits of Brownfield Redevelopment: An Applied Urban General Equilibrium Analysis

This paper models external benefits of the transformation of an inner city industrial site into a residential area.

No title
March 23, 2011

A Taste for Trips out of Town: Urban Sprawl and Access to Open Space

Residential development at the urban fringe raises the cost of trips to open space.

No title
February 2, 2011

Capitalization of Central Government Grants into Local House Prices

We explore the impact of central government grants on local house prices in England using a panel data set of local authorities (LAs) from 2001 to 2008.

No title
December 2, 2010

Cities and the Urban Land Premium

After a long period of suburbanization, cities have been in vogue again since the 1980s.

December 1, 2010

Presentatie "Stad en Land", college regionale economie

This presentation is in Dutch, there is no English version.

September 5, 2007

Housing supply in the Netherlands

In spite of a growing recognition of the importance of supply conditions for the level and volatility of house prices, empirical work on housing supply outside the US is scarce.

June 27, 2007

RAM; regional labour market model for The Netherlands

This study contains a description of a regional labour market model for the Netherlands (RAM), that has been developed by CPB.

May 16, 2006

Housing supply and the interaction of regional population and employment

Housing markets may significantly affect the relationship between regional population and employment, if housing supply is not fully accommodative to demand.

April 12, 2006

Regional disparities in a small country? An analysis of regional unemployment and participation differentials in the Netherlands from 1975 to 2003.

The existence of regional support programs presumes that labour markets in the Netherlands do not clear at the national, but at some local level.

February 16, 2006

Compensation of regional unemployment in housing markets

Why are regional unemployment differentials in Europe so persistent if, as the wage curve literature demonstrates, there is no compensation in labour markets?