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Chair: Daniel Felsenstein
Speaker
Dr. Mateusz Tomal
Assistant Professor
Cracow University Of Economics
Exploring housing rent determinants using novel spatial autoregressive geographically weighted quantile regression: evidence from Warsaw and Amsterdam
Author(s) - Presenters are indicated with (p)
Mateusz Tomal (p) /Epainos Award Candidate
Discussant for this paper
Vicente Royuela
Abstract
In the current scientific literature, the topic of identifying determinants of residential rental prices is rarely undertaken. Therefore, this paper aimed to explore the factors influencing the formation of housing rents on the examples of Warsaw (Poland) and Amsterdam (Netherlands). A novel spatial autoregressive geographically weighted quantile regression (GWQR-SAR) was applied to achieve the research goal. GWQR-SAR takes into account both spatial autocorrelation of residential rents and heterogeneous influences of rent determinants across space and the price distribution. The study results indicated that rental housing prices in both cities are driven by a set of structural, locational and neighbourhood characteristics as well as by the spatial autoregressive term. However, the impact of the identified determinants varies in space and over the distribution of rental price. These new findings helped to propose valid policy suggestions for developing the private residential rental market in Warsaw and Amsterdam. Finally, the paper provided the R package GWQR implementing a geographically weighted quantile regression estimation.
Ms Elena Semerikova
University Lecturer
National Research University Higher School Of Economics
Spatial Quantile Analysis of Real Estate Prices in Germany
Author(s) - Presenters are indicated with (p)
Elena Semerikhova (p), Anastasia Blokhina
Discussant for this paper
Vicente Royuela
Abstract
The aim of the paper is to identify and establish empirical facts on the determinants of the real estate prices by analyzing spatial regional data, considering the price level of the region. We provide empirical analysis on the panel data set of 401 German regions for the period 2004 – 2020 taking into account their relative geographical location and prices. The main contribution of our paper is the analysis of determinants and spatial effects in housing prices, taking into account whether the region belong to high-prices or low-prices clusters using quantile regression analysis.
see extended abstract
see extended abstract
Chair
Daniel Felsenstein
Full Professor
Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Discussant
Vicente Royuela
Full Professor
Universitat de Barcelona
Presenter
Elena Semerikova
University Lecturer
National Research University Higher School Of Economics
Mateusz Tomal
Assistant Professor
Cracow University Of Economics