[By Paul Cheshire and Christian Hilber] One of the 'joys' of putting together a serious evidence based analysis of the effects of our planning system is to have planners turn round and dismiss the results because the analysis has not evaluated the benefits of planning. This is especially true since one of us was the first – and still one of the very few – to attempt rigorously to evaluate the net effects of restrictions on land supply; and found them to be substantial and negative in terms of their welfare effects
Planning is about other things as well, but it is fundamentally an economic activity. It allocates a...
Entry regulations against big-box retailers have been introduced in many countries to protect smalle...
Posted by Prof Paul Cheshire, LSE and SERC In current economic circumstances, one would assume most ...
[By Paul Cheshire and Christian Hilber] One of the 'joys' of putting together a serious evidence bas...
In response to comments about the negative productivity effects that supermarkets suffer as a result...
We use unique store-specific data for a major UK supermarket chain to estimate the impact of plannin...
We use unique store-specific data for a major UK supermarket chain to estimate the impact of plannin...
We use store-specific data for a UK supermarket chain to estimate the impact of planning on store ou...
England´s Town Centre First Policy, introduced in 1996, restricted the opening of new retail and oth...
A group of leading businessmen have written to the Times supporting government reforms to the planni...
This paper summarises the evidence from recent research relating to the British Planning system's im...
There is a widespread consensus in the UK planning community that ‘linked trips’ generated by large ...
We use store-specific data for a major UK supermarket chain to estimate the impact of planning on st...
According to the BBC, Bristol City Council and the London Assembly are calling for a new supermarket...
In the latest round of (non-violent) supermarket bashing, Labour are calling on the government to 'c...
Planning is about other things as well, but it is fundamentally an economic activity. It allocates a...
Entry regulations against big-box retailers have been introduced in many countries to protect smalle...
Posted by Prof Paul Cheshire, LSE and SERC In current economic circumstances, one would assume most ...
[By Paul Cheshire and Christian Hilber] One of the 'joys' of putting together a serious evidence bas...
In response to comments about the negative productivity effects that supermarkets suffer as a result...
We use unique store-specific data for a major UK supermarket chain to estimate the impact of plannin...
We use unique store-specific data for a major UK supermarket chain to estimate the impact of plannin...
We use store-specific data for a UK supermarket chain to estimate the impact of planning on store ou...
England´s Town Centre First Policy, introduced in 1996, restricted the opening of new retail and oth...
A group of leading businessmen have written to the Times supporting government reforms to the planni...
This paper summarises the evidence from recent research relating to the British Planning system's im...
There is a widespread consensus in the UK planning community that ‘linked trips’ generated by large ...
We use store-specific data for a major UK supermarket chain to estimate the impact of planning on st...
According to the BBC, Bristol City Council and the London Assembly are calling for a new supermarket...
In the latest round of (non-violent) supermarket bashing, Labour are calling on the government to 'c...
Planning is about other things as well, but it is fundamentally an economic activity. It allocates a...
Entry regulations against big-box retailers have been introduced in many countries to protect smalle...
Posted by Prof Paul Cheshire, LSE and SERC In current economic circumstances, one would assume most ...