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2026/03/26 (木)
17:00〜18:30
Katsumasa Nishide (Waseda University)
本館1階会議室またはオンライン開催
2026/02/27 (金)
16:30〜18:00
Optimal minimum wages (with G. Ahlfeldt, T. Seidel, and D. Roth)
Jens Wrona(University of Duisburg-Essen)
京都大学経済研究所本館1階 106 会議室
2026/02/26 (木)
17:00〜18:30
TBA
Jingfeng Lu (National University of Singapore)
本館1階会議室またはオンライン開催
2026/02/19 (木)
17:00〜18:30
TBA
Michael Zierhut (Kobe University)
本館1階会議室またはオンライン開催
2026/02/12 (木)
17:00〜18:30
TBA
花登 駿介 (大阪経済大学)
本館1階会議室またはオンライン開催
2026/02/05 (木)
17:00〜18:30
Buying Votes to Maximize the Potential
Lester Chan (SUSTech Business School)
本館1階会議室またはオンライン開催
2026/01/29 (木)
17:00〜18:30
TBA
Filippo Massari (University of Bologna)
本館1階会議室またはオンライン開催
2026/01/23 (金)
16:30〜18:00
Labor market power and migration
朱連明(大阪大学)
京都大学経済研究所本館1階 106 会議室

Abstract: This paper examines the role of labor market power in a spatial context. Using firm-level markdowns estimated from Chinese micro-level data, we find that migration has a significant effect on wage markdowns. We further investigate the underlying mechanisms, highlighting the critical role of migration in shaping the spatial structure of China’s labor market.

2026/01/08 (木)
17:00〜18:30
Accountable Voting (with Takako Fujiwara-Greve, Yoko Kawada, and Yuta Nakamura)
Noriaki Okamoto (Meiji Gakuin University)
本館1階会議室またはオンライン開催
2025/12/19 (金)
16:30〜18:00
Resale markets for differentiated durable goods: A model of the fashion industry (with Ying Wang)
小西秀男(Boston College)
京都大学経済研究所本館1階 106 会議室

Abstract: The global fashion market continues to expand, yet fast fashion items are often discarded prematurely, generating substantial textile waste. Despite the industry’s large environmental footprint, few economic models address the structure of fashion and apparel markets. This paper develops a simple model of a differentiated durable-goods market, extending the CES monopolistic competition framework of Dixit and Stiglitz (1977). Durable goods last multiple periods but degrade over time. Firms introduce new varieties each period, and with free entry the number of varieties is determined endogenously. With an infinitely lived consumers, we analyze the roles of secondary markets. With representative consumers, the option to resell acts as a demand subsidy, lowering new-goods prices, increasing total durable-goods production, reducing product variety, and lowering consumer welfare. With heterogeneous consumers who differ in preferences for new versus second-hand goods, we find that a larger share of second-hand–goods lovers can raise resale prices, lower new-goods prices, reduce product variety, and increase total production. However, with two product types – high-quality durable goods and low-quality perishable goods, we show that a higher share of second-hand–goods lovers raises the resale price of high-quality goods, encouraging new-goods lovers’ demand for high-quality goods. This crowds out low-quality perishable goods and reduces total industry output, and encourages high-quality goods producers to lower price and increase durability, which add additional benefits. Overall, as production shifts toward high-quality durable goods, environmental harm is reduced.

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