© 2018 Economic Society of Australia Using state-level annual variation in natural disasters and economic output in Australia, we estimate the direct effects of floods and bushfires on sectoral gross value added during the period 1978–2014. We find that floods exert an adverse and persistent effect on the outputs of agriculture, mining, construction and financial services sectors. For example, our estimates indicate that a state that experienced a flood in a given year encountered, on average, 5–6 per cent lower agricultural output in both that year and the following year, compared to another state with no such flood experience. Sectoral responses to bushfires are more nuanced
At the start of the twentieth century, agriculture was a very significant sector of the Australian e...
This paper examines the impact of natural disasters on the Australian equity market. The data set em...
Natural disasters in the Australia have produced significant and increased damage to local economy a...
Natural disasters and their economic impacts have been neglected in the main stream of development a...
The economic impact of natural disasters has been neglected in the mainstream theories of developmen...
During 2002 Australia experienced a severe drought that has been one of the most widespread on recor...
Natural disasters in Australia have caused significant damage to the local economy and businesses. T...
Over the past ten years various residential property markets throughout Australia in general and NSW...
In 2011, there were 336 reported natural disasters worldwide, and they accounted for the deaths of m...
Australia regularly experiences disasters triggered by natural hazards and New South Wales (NSW) the...
The Bureau of Transport Economics (BTE) 2001 report, Economic Costs of Natural Disasters in Australi...
Tropical cyclones cause widespread damage in specific regions as a result of high winds and flooding...
TERM (The Enormous Regional Model) is a "bottom-up" CGE model of Australia which treats each region ...
TERM (The Enormous Regional Model) is a "bottom-up " CGE model of Australia which treats e...
Thesis by publication.Thesis (PhD)--Macquarie University, Faculty of Science, Dept. of Environment a...
At the start of the twentieth century, agriculture was a very significant sector of the Australian e...
This paper examines the impact of natural disasters on the Australian equity market. The data set em...
Natural disasters in the Australia have produced significant and increased damage to local economy a...
Natural disasters and their economic impacts have been neglected in the main stream of development a...
The economic impact of natural disasters has been neglected in the mainstream theories of developmen...
During 2002 Australia experienced a severe drought that has been one of the most widespread on recor...
Natural disasters in Australia have caused significant damage to the local economy and businesses. T...
Over the past ten years various residential property markets throughout Australia in general and NSW...
In 2011, there were 336 reported natural disasters worldwide, and they accounted for the deaths of m...
Australia regularly experiences disasters triggered by natural hazards and New South Wales (NSW) the...
The Bureau of Transport Economics (BTE) 2001 report, Economic Costs of Natural Disasters in Australi...
Tropical cyclones cause widespread damage in specific regions as a result of high winds and flooding...
TERM (The Enormous Regional Model) is a "bottom-up" CGE model of Australia which treats each region ...
TERM (The Enormous Regional Model) is a "bottom-up " CGE model of Australia which treats e...
Thesis by publication.Thesis (PhD)--Macquarie University, Faculty of Science, Dept. of Environment a...
At the start of the twentieth century, agriculture was a very significant sector of the Australian e...
This paper examines the impact of natural disasters on the Australian equity market. The data set em...
Natural disasters in the Australia have produced significant and increased damage to local economy a...