Does Information about Inequality and Discrimination in Early Child Care Affect Policy Preferences?

Henning Hermes, Philipp Lergetporer, Fabian Mierisch, Guido Schwerdt and Simon Wiederhold ()

No 230, Working Papers from Bavarian Graduate Program in Economics (BGPE)

Abstract: We quantify the economic impact of a potential secession of Catalonia from Spain. Using a novel dataset of trade flows between 17 Spanish sub-national regions and 142 countries, we estimate the effects of different levels of borders on trade flows and un- cover heterogeneity in country-to-country, region-to-country, region-to-region, and EU border effects. We use a general equilibrium analysis to understand the con- sequences of a potential Catalan secession, considering the associated political un- certainty. In counterfactual experiments, we impose new borders on Catalan trade, potentially within or outside the EU, resulting in a welfare decline for Catalonia and the remaining Spanish regions.

Keywords: child care; policy support; information; inequality; discrimination; survey experiment (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Pages: 27 pages
Date: 2024-01
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https://www.bgpe.de/files/2024/01/230_Mierisch_et_al.pdf First version, 2024 (application/pdf)

Related works:
Working Paper: Does Information about Inequality and Discrimination in Early Child Care Affect Policy Preferences? (2024)
Working Paper: Does Information about Inequality and Discrimination in Early Child Care Affect Policy Preferences? (2024)
Working Paper: Does Information about Inequality and Discrimination in Early Child Care Affect Policy Preferences? (2024)
Working Paper: Does information about inequality and discrimination in early child care affect policy preferences? (2024)
Working Paper: Does information about inequality and discrimination in early child care affect policy preferences? (2024)
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