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Edward W Pinchbeck

Biographic Data

ID5733653
NAMEEdward W Pinchbeck
GIVEN NAMESEdward W
FAMILY NAMEPinchbeck
SIGNATUREPINCHBECK E W
AFFILIATIONSLondon School of Economics and Spatial Economics Research Centre
ORCID0000-0002-5638-3923
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • The spatial impacts of a massive rail disinvestment program: The Beeching Axe

    Open Access•Stephen Gibbons, Stephan Heblich et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Economics•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    This paper investigates the reversibility of the effects of transport infrastructure investments, based on a programme that removed much of the rail network in Britain during the mid-20th century. We find that a 10% loss in rail access between 1950 and 1980 caused a persistent 3% decline in local population relative to unaffected areas, implying that the 1 in 5 places most exposed to the cuts saw 24 percentage points less population growth than t…

  • The energy costs of historic preservation

    Open Access•Christian A L Hilber, Charles Palmer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Economics•2019•References: 25

  • The Time Value of Housing: Historical Evidence on Discount Rates

    Open Access•Philippe Bracke, Edward W Pinchbeck et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 17

    Most London housing transactions involve trading long leases of varying lengths. We exploit this to estimate the time value of housing – the relationship between the price of a property and the term of ownership – over a 100 years and derive implied discount rates. For our empirical analysis, we compile a unique historical data set (1987–92) to abstract from the right to extend leases currently enjoyed by tenants. Across a variety of specificatio…

  • The Time Value of Housing: Historical Evidence on Discount Rates

    Open Access•Philippe Bracke, Edward W Pinchbeck et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 17

    Most London housing transactions involve trading long leases of varying lengths. We exploit this to estimate the time value of housing – the relationship between the price of a property and the term of ownership – over a 100 years and derive implied discount rates. For our empirical analysis, we compile a unique historical data set (1987–92) to abstract from the right to extend leases currently enjoyed by tenants. Across a variety of specificatio…

  • The spatial impacts of a massive rail disinvestment program: The Beeching Axe

    Open Access•Stephen Gibbons, Stephan Heblich et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Economics•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    This paper investigates the reversibility of the effects of transport infrastructure investments, based on a programme that removed much of the rail network in Britain during the mid-20th century. We find that a 10% loss in rail access between 1950 and 1980 caused a persistent 3% decline in local population relative to unaffected areas, implying that the 1 in 5 places most exposed to the cuts saw 24 percentage points less population growth than t…

  • The Time Value of Housing: Historical Evidence on Discount Rates

    Open Access•Philippe Bracke, Edward W Pinchbeck et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 17

    Most London housing transactions involve trading long leases of varying lengths. We exploit this to estimate the time value of housing – the relationship between the price of a property and the term of ownership – over a 100 years and derive implied discount rates. For our empirical analysis, we compile a unique historical data set (1987–92) to abstract from the right to extend leases currently enjoyed by tenants. Across a variety of specificatio…

  • The energy costs of historic preservation

    Open Access•Christian A L Hilber, Charles Palmer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Economics•2019•References: 25

  • The spatial impacts of a massive rail disinvestment program: The Beeching Axe

    Open Access•Stephen Gibbons, Stephan Heblich et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Economics•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    This paper investigates the reversibility of the effects of transport infrastructure investments, based on a programme that removed much of the rail network in Britain during the mid-20th century. We find that a 10% loss in rail access between 1950 and 1980 caused a persistent 3% decline in local population relative to unaffected areas, implying that the 1 in 5 places most exposed to the cuts saw 24 percentage points less population growth than t…

Economics (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (2 works) · Agricultural economics (1 works) · Aviation Industry Analysis and Trends (1 works) · Building Energy and Comfort Optimization (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works) · Consumption (sociology (1 works) · Disinvestment (1 works) · Econometrics (1 works)

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