Better data is becoming available on economic activity within countries, often much exceeding the available information of economic activity across countries. This creates new research opportunities for testing economic theory, analyzing market structures and the sources of market segmentation, and making predictions of how economic shocks propagate across space. The aim of this conference was to bring together researchers from urban economics, industrial organization, health economics, and international trade to study production and trade within and across countries.

Agenda

Friday, April 1, 2016

Who's Getting Globalized? The Size and Implications of Intranational Trade Costs

What Drives Nutritional Disparities

Optimal City Structure

Subways and Urban Growth: Evidence from Earth

Commuting, Migration and Local Employment Elasticities

Saturday, April 2, 2016

Two-sided Search in International Markets

Heterogeneous Firms and the Micro Origins of Aggregate Fluctuations

The More We Die, The More We Sell: A Simple Test Of The Home-Market Effect