Wednesday 20 May
Contributed session I: Productivity and innovation
- Generative AI is coming for intangibles. Diane Coyle (University of Cambridge).
- Intangible assets and imperfections in product and labor markets. Eric Bartelsman (Vrije Universiteit; Tinbergen Institute), Alessandro Zona Mattioli (University of Amsterdam), Sabien Dobbelaere (Vrije Universiteit).
- The measurement of intangible assets in the healthcare and public sectors: A scoping review of current knowledge and application to the NHS App. Christopher Warmington, Adriana Castelli, Anastasia Arabadzhyan (University of York).
Contributed session J: National Accounts and prices
- Improving how we measure the UK’s voluntary sector. Brodie Gillan, Mairi Spowage, Ciara Crummey (University of Strathclyde).
- Volume output measurement for education. Jeremy Fouliard, Mats Le Floch, Pauline Mendras (INSEE).
- The effects of macroeconomic shocks on firms’ price and wage inflation expectations. Martin Weale, Tomasz Wieladek (King’s College London).
Contributed session K: Labour and households
- Exposure to digital automation and jobs in global value chains. Filippo Bontadini (Luiss University), Tommaso Ciarli (UNU-MERIT), Santiago Picasso (Universidad de la República), Maria Savona (SPRU, University of Sussex, Luiss University).
- When money falls short and time runs out: Time poverty estimates for the U.S., 1965–2018. Leila Gautham, Hritic Gautam (University of Leeds), Nancy Folbre (University of Massachusetts Amherst).
Contributed session L: Subnational data and analysis
- Measuring industrial restructuring pressure in regions: An employment-based index. Rudiger Ahrend, Laurenz Baertsch, Giuseppe Cappellari (Demografik), Carlo Menon, Wessel Vermeulen, Zuzana Zavarska (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development).
- Sub-national spatial price indices in Italy: Experimental results from 2024 data. Alessandro Brunetti, Anna Di Franco, Barbara Dramis, Agostina Zanoli (Istat).
Contributed session M: Methodology and new data sources
- Comparing sample estimates and population counts of payrolled employees to assess the representativeness of the Labour Force Survey. Daniel Ayoubkhani, Ted Dolby, Vahé Nafilyan (Office for National Statistics).
- Using ensemble methods to more accurately predict inflation. Joel Suss (Financial Times, London School of Economics), Chris Giles (Financial Times).
Contributed session N: Globalisation
- Supply shocks and inflationary pressures in global value chains: The role of network centrality. Yojiro Ito, Harumasa Shirakawa (Bank of Japan).
- Tradability and goods’ prices: A tale of two regions. Sophie Piton (Bank of England), German Gutierrez (UW Foster School of Business), Joseba Martinez (London Business School), Thomas Philippon (NYU Stern).
Contributed session O: Productivity and innovation
- Pre-grant patents and innovation diffusion. Jinghui Yu (Lancaster University).
- The diffusion of new management technologies. Richard Kneller (University of Nottingham), Jonathan Timmis (World Bank), Timothy DeStefano (Georgetown University).
- How many UK companies are really active? A novel data tool for better business insights. Arathi Bhaskar (Office for National Statistics).
Contributed session P: Market power and technology: Communicating uncertainty
- Understanding profitability: The role of technology and market power. Daniele Aglio, Eric Bartelsman, Sabien Dobbelaere (Vrije Universiteit, Tinbergen Institute).
- Monopoly and capital. Josh Martin (Bank of England, King’s College London, ESCoE), Leonard Nakamura (Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, ESCoE), Rachel Soloveichik (Bureau of Economic Analysis, ESCoE).
- Communicating uncertainty in macroeconomic forecasts. Stephen Millard (National Institute of Economic and Social Research, Durham University Business School, University of Portsmouth).