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The Effects of Climate and Weather on Economic Output: Evidence from Global Subnational Data
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Estimating the effects of climate on economic output is crucial for formulating climate policy, but current empirical findings remain ambiguous. Using annual panel model and panel long-difference model with global subnational data from nearly all countries, we find robust evidence that weather shocks have a transient effect on output. The impact on economic growth is large and significant in the short-run but statistically insignificant in the long-run, except in the coldest and hottest places.
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To what extent can long-differencing capture climate adaptation?
Long-difference and fixed-effects estimates of climate impacts are each mixtures of short- and long-run responses, so their difference is a biased, often low-power test of adaptation.
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