About
I'm an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business and a Faculty Research Fellow at National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) in the Public economics group. You can follow me on twitter @omzidar.
Homepage, CV, & Research
- 2012
- Alan Auerbach
- Baumol's cost
- Brad Delong
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- Christy Romer
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Recent Posts
- Who were the top taxpayers in 1923?
- Trump won in counties that lost jobs to China and Mexico
- The Effect of Pension Income on Elderly Earnings: Evidence from Social Security and Full Population Data
- Why Retire When You Can Work? Hours are way up for elderly workers
- Zip-code Economics
- Financial firms make large share of pass-through income
- Pass-through income and the top 1%
- Quantitative Spatial Economics
Twitter Updates
- RT @StefanPEcon: Economic calculations help to locate long forgotten cities....amazing! Trade, Merchants, and the Lost Cities of the Bronz… 18 hours ago
- The Nordic Model May Be the Best Cushion Against Capitalism. Can It Survive Immigration? nytimes.com/2019/07/11/bus… 2 days ago
- RT @mattkahn1966: A great way to learn some microeconomics. youtube.com/channel/UC54kF… 3 days ago
- RT @mattkahn1966: Chicago Price Theory by Sonia Jaffe , Robert Minton, Casey Mulligan and Kevin Murphy amazon.com/dp/0691192979/… via @amazon… 3 days ago
- RT @DKThomp: "How Couples Meet" chart, updated July 2019 web.stanford.edu/~mrosenfe/Rose… https://t.co/Gjvh2ZqTqs 4 days ago
Archives
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Blogroll
- Andrew Samwick
- Austin Goolsbee
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- Economist – Democracy in America
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Tag Archives: Tax Incidence
Is the EITC as Good as an NIT? Conditional Cash Transfers and Tax Incidence
From Jesse Rothstein: The EITC is intended to encourage work. But EITC-induced increases in labor supply may drive wages down. I simulate the economic incidence of the EITC. In each scenario that I consider, a large portion of low-income single … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged EITC, Incidence, inequality, Jesse Rothstein, NIT, Tax, Tax Incidence, Taxation, Taxes
1 Comment
Incidence and Price Discrimination: Evidence from Housing Vouchers
From Robert Collinson and Peter Ganong: What is the incidence of housing vouchers? In a frictionless, price-taking equilibrium, increased generosity of a narrowly-targeted subsidy causes in- creases in unit quality. However, search frictions may limit quality improve- ments and subsidies may … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Government Spending, Housing Finance, Housing Vouchers, HUD, Peter Ganong, Robert Collinson, Spending, Tax Incidence, Taxes
2 Comments
Do Higher Corporate Taxes Reduce Wages? Micro Evidence from Germany
From Clemens Fuest, Andreas Peichl, and Sebastian Siegloch: Because of endogeneity problems very few studies have been able to identify the incidence of corporate taxes on wages. We circumvent these problems by using an 11-year panel of data on 11,441 German … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Andreas Peichl, Clemens Fuest, Corporate Taxes, Germany, Incidence, Sebastian Siegloch, Tax Incidence, Taxes, Wages
Leave a comment
Who Benefits from the EITC?
Given the discussion on minimum wages and other low-income programs, I thought I’d highlight a study by Jesse Rothstein that roughly argues that the EITC encourages more people to work, which bids wages down for low income workers and enables … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Incidence, inequality, Jesse Rothstein, labor market, Minimum Wage, Raj Chetty, Tax Incidence, Taxes, Wages
1 Comment
