Thursday 21 May
Contributed session Q: Productivity and innovation
- Intangible capital meets skilled labor: The implications for productivity dynamics. Suleyman Faruk Gozen (University of Bristol), Yusuf Ozkara (Boston College).
- More than just plug and play: Evidence on organizational capital and AI adoption. John Lourenze Poquiz, Diane Coyle (University of Cambridge, ESCoE), Rebecca Riley (King’s College London, ESCoE), Nghi Nguyen (University of Cambridge).
Contributed session R: Productivity and innovation
- Firm data on AI. Jose Maria Barrero (ITAM Business School), Nicholas Bloom, Steven J. Davis (Stanford University), Philip Bunn (Bank of England), Kevin Foster, Aaron Jalca, Brent H. Meyer, Michael A. Navarrete (Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta), Paul Mizen (King’s College London), Pawel Smietanka (Deutsche Bundesbank), Gregory Thwaites (University of Nottingham), Ivan Yotzov (Bank of England), Ben Wang (Macquarie University).
- Estimates of hours worked and labour productivity for the UK using a component method. Cliodhna Taylor (Office for National Statistics), Josh Martin (Bank of England, King’s College London).
- Labor effects of innovation tax breaks. Ana Popovici, Sabien Dobbelaere (Vrije Universiteit, Tinbergen Institute, IZA).
Contributed session S: Labour and households
- The persistence of income reporting errors in household survey data. Christopher Bollinger (University of Kentucky), Iva Tasseva (LSE).
- Corporate and private-equity acquisitions in the English care homes market. Dong Xu (Bayes Business School).
Contributed session T: Methodology and new data sources
- Filling the gaps with MICE-RF: Addressing missing data in property price indices. Miriam Steurer, Sabrina Spiegel (University of Graz; ZTdatenforum).
- The business-to-worker register: Linking the universe of firms to the universe of workers in the UK. Arnaud Dyevre (HEC Paris), Andy Summers (LSE), Arun Advani (University of Warwick).