Higher hamburger prices may reduce the probability and frequency of use of marijuana and the frequency of smoking among drivers.
Well, you didn’t think the cross-elasticities were zero, did you? Here is the paper.
by Tyler Cowen on June 13, 2006 at 6:48 pm in Data Source | Permalink
Higher hamburger prices may reduce the probability and frequency of use of marijuana and the frequency of smoking among drivers.
Well, you didn’t think the cross-elasticities were zero, did you? Here is the paper.
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Well what about the munchies effect? MaryJane and food are complimentary goods.
especially sliders
Why am I smiling? Is it this new and useless information I have added to my brain – thank you, Tyler – or this hamburger I am eating, right now?
Hmm. So would minimum wage increases also lead to increased drug use?
Wow. Sara Markowitz. She has become one of my favorite economists lately. She’s got a great paper I heard last year at the SEA on the impact that anti-depressants had on suicide (I think it was anti-depressants, anyway; it was whatever the FDA had issued a warning on last year) that was really shocking (found a connection). And she’s so prolific!
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