Gregor Schubert
Assistant Professor of Finance
About
Economist Gregor Schubert researches housing finance, urban economics, real estate, labor economics and corporate finance, most recently focusing on how urban migration networks affect housing markets. Schubert’s latest research considers the variation in house price growth during national boom and bust cycles. He argues that the systematic differences in the degree to which geographic housing markets are affected by common economic shocks can be explained by patterns of migration between U.S. metropolitan areas. Increases in housing costs can cause workers to leave a region in pursuit of more affordable housing elsewhere.
Topics
13 Articles
As AI Supercharges Finance Research, Will We Believe the Results?
Building benchmarks to guide researchers and validate AI-enabled findings
Think Your Job Is Safe From Robots?
Automation depresses career pay for many workers, notably including those in industries not automating
You Made a Nice Profit Selling Your House? Beware What Happens Next
There’s a good chance you’ll overpay for your next one, according to a study
As Generative AI Reshapes the Workforce, These Companies May Be Most Affected
Among the companies that could gain the most, according to a study: IBM, Nvidia, Microsoft, Verizon and Intuit
As Generative AI Reshapes the Workforce, These Companies May Be Most Affected
Among the companies that could gain the most, according to a study: IBM, Nvidia, Microsoft, Verizon and Intuit
Migration — and Home Price Escalation — Happens Along Established Routes
Major cities reliably feed residents to the same smaller markets, and housing booms predictably travel with them
Generative AI Will Reshape the Workforce. These Companies Are Most Exposed.
Impact of firm-level workforce exposures to generative AI
Equity-Rich Homeowners Overpay for Their Next House
Less diligent as shoppers, such buyers help drive up home prices
Who Does — and Doesn’t — Suffer From Lack of Competition for Workers
Nurses, cosmetologists and other professionals find wages suppressed more than many lower-skilled workers