Econometrics, economics, finance, random rants.

Econometrics, economics, finance, random rants...

Wednesday, July 7, 2021

Climate Change Research at the NBER Summer Institute

[Courtesy of Glenn Rudebusch at FRBSF.  Thanks Glenn!]

Starting next week, the NBER will host a variety of research workshops focused on different sub-fields in economics.  The issue of climate change cuts this summer's NBER Summer Institute. The list below collects presentations related to climate change from all of the various workshops. 

Fortunately, none of these presentations overlap with the July 15th VSCE.


Master Schedule of NBER SI research presentations related to climate change

 

Times are US EDT.  All presentations will be live streamed 

Monday, July 12

4:00 pm

ME

How Unconventional is Green Monetary Policy? 

Melina Papoutsi, Columbia University

Monika Piazzesi, Stanford University and NBER

Martin Schneider, Stanford University and NBER

Wednesday, July 14

11:00 am

RISK

Banking on Carbon: Corporate Lending and Cap-and-Trade Policy  

Ivan T. Ivanov, Federal Reserve Board

Mathias Kruttli, Federal Reserve Board

Sumudu W. Watugala, Cornell University

Discussant: Patrick Bolton, Columbia University and NBER

 

11:45 am

RISK

The Rising Tide Lifts Some Interest Rates: Climate Change, Natural Disasters, and Loan Pricing  

Ricardo Correa, Federal Reserve Board

Ai He, University of South Carolina

Christoph Herpfer, Emory University

Ugur Lel, University of Georgia

Discussant: Victoria Ivashina, Harvard University and NBER

 

12:45 pm

RISK

Roundtable on Risk Management of Climate Risk at Financial Institutions
John Cochrane, Hoover Institution and NBER
Robert Engle, New York University and NBER
Robert Litterman, Kepos Capital
Kevin Stiroh, Federal Reserve Board

Thursday, July 15

12:50 pm

EFEG

Can Directed Innovation Mitigate Climate Damage? Evidence from US Agriculture  

Jacob Moscona, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Karthik Sastry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Tuesday, July 20

3:20 pm

PRINN

Panel discussion

What Would it Take for Innovation to Provide a Long-Run Solution to the Climate Change Challenge?
Moderator:
Severin Borenstein, University of California, Berkeley and NBER
Panelists:
Daron Acemoglu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
Jason Bordoff, Columbia University
Cheryl Martin, Harwich Partners

Friday, July 23

12:30 pm

HF

Panel: Climate Change and Household Finance
Moderator:
Adair Morse, University of California, Berkeley and US Dept of the Treasury
Panelists:
Harrison Hong, Columbia University and NBER
Esteban Rossi-Hansberg, University of Chicago and NBER
Johannes Stroebel, New York University and NBER

Monday, July 26

11:50 am
DEV

Coordination and Commitment in International Climate Action: Evidence from Palm Oil 

Allan J. Hsiao, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

 

noon

DEV

Holding Up Green Energy 

Nicholas Ryan, Yale University and NBER

 

1:00 pm

EEE

Incentivizing Negative Emissions Through Carbon Shares  

Derek Lemoine, University of Arizona and NBER

Discussant:  Stephie Fried, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

 

1:45 pm

EEE

Overlapping Climate Policies  

Grischa Perino, University of Hamburg

Robert A. Ritz, University of Cambridge

Arthur A. van Benthem, University of Pennsylvania and NBER

Discussant: Meredith Fowlie, University of California, Berkeley and NBER

Tuesday, July 27

10:30 am

EEE

Economic impacts of tipping points in the climate system 

Simon Dietz, London School of Economics

James Rising, University of Delaware

Thomas Stoerk, London School of Economics

Gernot Wagner, New York University

Discussant: William D. Nordhaus, Yale University and NBER

 

11:15 am

EEE

The Rising Cost of Climate Change: Evidence from the Bond Market  

Michael D. Bauer, Universität Hamburg

Glenn Rudebusch, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

Discussant: James H. Stock, Harvard University and NBER

 

1:30 pm

EEE

Can Directed Innovation Mitigate Climate Damage? Evidence from US Agriculture 

Jacob Moscona, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Karthik Sastry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

 

1:45 pm

EEE

Adaptation to Natural Disasters by Better Information: Evidence from the Home Seller Disclosure Requirement 

Seunghoon Lee, University of Chicago

 

1:50 pm

EEE

The Food Problem and the Aggregate Productivity Consequences of Climate Change 

Ishan B. Nath, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

 

1:55 pm

EEE

To Beef or Not To Beef: Trade, Meat, and the Environment 

Dora Zs. Simon, University of Zurich

 

2:00 pm

EEE

Coordination and Commitment in International Climate Action: Evidence from Palm Oil 

Allan J. Hsiao, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

 

2:05 pm

EEE

Eco-Certification: Warm Glow or Cold Prickle? 

Klaas van 't Veld, University of Wyoming

 

2:10 pm

EEE

Cool Cities: The Value of Urban Trees 

Lu Han, University of Toronto

Stephan Heblich, University of Toronto

Christopher Timmins, Duke University and NBER

Yanos Zylberberg, Univeristy of Bristol

 

2:20 pm

EEE

Partisan Residential Sorting on Climate Risk 

Asaf Bernstein, University of Colorado at Boulder and NBER

Stephen B. Billings, University of Colorado

Matthew Gustafson, Penn State University

Ryan Lewis, University of Colorado at Boulder

 

Thursday, July 29

 

10:30 am

REAL / URB

Neglected No More: Housing Markets, Mortgage Lending, and Sea Level Rise 

Benjamin J. Keys, University of Pennsylvania and NBER

Philip Mulder, University of Pennsylvania

Friday, July 30

1:00 pm
URB

The Economic Geography of Global Warming 

Jose Luis Cruz Alvarez, Princeton University

Esteban Rossi-Hansberg, University of Chicago and NBER

 

2:10 pm
URB

The Local Economic Impact of Natural Disasters 

Brigitte Roth Tran, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

Daniel Wilson, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

 

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