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Keywords:place-based policies 

Working Paper
Micro- and Macroeconomic Impacts of a Place-Based Industrial Policy

We investigate the impact of a set of place-based subsidies introduced in Turkey in 2012. Using firm-level balance-sheet data along with data on the domestic production network, we first assess the policy’s direct and indirect impacts. We find an increase in economic activity in industry-province pairs that were the focus of the subsidy program, and positive spillovers to the suppliers and customers of subsidized firms. With the aid of a dynamic multi-region, multi-industry general equilibrium model, we then assess the program’s impacts. Based on the calibrated model, we find that, in the ...
Working Papers , Paper 23-12

Working Paper
The Macroeconomic Effects of Neighborhood Policies: A Dynamic Analysis

We study the macroeconomic effects of neighborhood-specific policies in a general equilibrium model of a city with endogenous residential sorting and educational investment. A key feature of the model is the presence of endogenous local spillovers that depend on the distribution of families across neighborhoods. We analyze three policies: a housing-voucher policy inspired by the MTO program, which enables poor families to relocate to low-poverty neighborhoods; a place-based transfer (PBT) policy that provides monetary transfers to families in poor neighborhoods; and a place-based investment ...
Opportunity and Inclusive Growth Institute Working Papers , Paper 129

Working Paper
Where the CHIPS Fall: Local Labor Market Impacts of Semiconductor Mega-Investments in Maricopa County, Arizona

This paper examines the local labor market effects of mega-scale semiconductor investment, using Maricopa County, Arizona, as a case study. The county has received about $300 billion in commitments through the 2030s under the CHIPS and Science Act of 2022, the largest place based industrial investment in recent US history. Using synthetic difference-in-differences, we find large employment gains, but few of these gains occur within the manufacturing sector. Semiconductor manufacturing shows no measurable net change, as hiring at new facilities offsets reductions at existing ones. The gains ...
Working Papers , Paper 26-12

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