Research Staff

Lars Nesheim

cemmap and UCL

Lars Nesheim is a Professor of Economics at UCL and Co-Director of the Centre for Microdata Methods and Practice (cemmap). He teaches industrial organization, econometrics and urban economics. His research interests focus on structural econometrics, computational economics, industrial organization, urban economics, economic dynamics and hedonic models. He is an academic advisor to the Competition Commission, to OFCOM, and to KPMG.

Selected Publications

Income effects and the welfare consequences of tax in differentiated product oligopoly

Random utility models are widely used to study consumer choice. The vast majority of applications make […]

Rachel Griffith, Lars Nesheim, Martin O'Connell
8 June 2015 | CWP23/15
Semiparametric estimation of random coefficients in structural economic models

In structural economic models, individuals are usually characterized as solving a decision problem that is governed […]

Stefan Hoderlein, Lars Nesheim, Anna Simoni
4 April 2012 | CWP09/12
Modelling the demand for housing over the lifecycle

We model individual demand for housing over the life-cycle, and show the aggregate implications of this […]

Orazio Attanasio, Renata Bottazzi, Hamish Low, Lars Nesheim, Matthew Wakefield
1 January 2012 | Journal Article
Regression Analysis
Lars Nesheim
25 October 2011 |
Sin taxes in differentiated product oligopoly: an application to the butter and margarine market

There is policy interest in using tax to change food purchasing behaviour. The literature has not […]

Rachel Griffith, Lars Nesheim, Martin O'Connell
13 December 2010 | CWP37/10
Reserve price effects in auctions: estimates from multiple RD designs

We present evidence from 260,000 online auctions of second-hand cars to identify the impact of public […]

Syngjoo Choi, Lars Nesheim, Imran Rasul
15 October 2010 | CWP30/10