Regional Effects of the Old Age Insurance Budget
Ulrich Blum
Karlsruher Beiträge zur Wirtschaftspolitik und Wirtschaftsforschung, Nr. 13,
1986
Abstract
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Regional Effects of Social Security Payments and Contributions
Ulrich Blum, R. Funck
Staat, Wirtschaft, Assekuranz und Wissenschaft,
1986
Abstract
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The Impact of Location and Centrality on Regional Income - the German Experience 1976 - 1980
Ulrich Blum
Space - Structure - Economy - A Tribute to August Lösch, Karlsruhe Papers in Economic Policy Research, Nr. 3,
1986
Abstract
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Central-Place Status, Transportation Infrastructure, and Regional Income
Ulrich Blum, R. Funck
Probleme der Ordnungs- und Strukturpolitik,
1984
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On the General Economic Importance and Regional Development Impacts of Transportation
Ulrich Blum, R. Funck
Weltwirtschaft und nationale Wirtschaftspolitik - Strukturprobleme der achtziger Jahre; Jahrbuch für Sozialwissenschaft,
1984
Abstract
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Regional Production in Border Areas
Ulrich Blum
Regional Research in an International Perspective,
1984
Abstract
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Review on: Sectoral Economic Structure and the Development of Industrial Employment in the Regions of the Federal Republic of Germany, by J. Müller
Ulrich Blum
Externe Publikationen,
1984
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Regional Development and Investments in the Infrastructure - the Evaluation of Conflicting Impacts
Ulrich Blum, R. Funck
Externe Publikationen,
1983
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Regional Development and Infrastructure Investments
Ulrich Blum, R. Funck
Externe Publikationen,
1983
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Explaining Regional Disparities in Housing Prices across German Districts
Lars Brausewetter, Stephan L. Thomsen, Johannes Trunzer
IZA Institute of Labor Economics,
March
2022
Abstract
Over the last decade, German housing prices have increased unprecedentedly. Drawing on quality-adjusted housing price data at the district level, we document large and increasing regional disparities: growth rates were higher in 1) the largest seven cities, 2) districts located in the south, and 3) districts with higher initial price levels. Indications of price bubbles are concentrated in the largest cities and in the purchasing market. Prices seem to be driven by the demand side: increasing population density, higher shares of academically educated employees and increasing purchasing power explain our findings, while supply remained relatively constrained in the short term.
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