[PDF][PDF] Supplement to 'A dynamic model of rational “panic buying”'.”
S Noda, K Teramoto - … Economics Supplemental Material, 2024 - econometricsociety.org
Quantitative Economics Supplemental Material, 2024•econometricsociety.org
In Appendix C, we provide evidence that suggests the public health measures placed during
the COVID-19 pandemic made grocery shopping more costly. We use Google Community
Mobility Reports (available at https://www. google. com/covid19/mobility/? hl= en) to
document how people in the United States changed grocery shopping activity around the
stay-at-home order. In Figure C. 1, each gray line represents how visits and length of stay at
grocery stores changed in the 30 days before and after the stay-at-home order at each state …
the COVID-19 pandemic made grocery shopping more costly. We use Google Community
Mobility Reports (available at https://www. google. com/covid19/mobility/? hl= en) to
document how people in the United States changed grocery shopping activity around the
stay-at-home order. In Figure C. 1, each gray line represents how visits and length of stay at
grocery stores changed in the 30 days before and after the stay-at-home order at each state …
In Appendix C, we provide evidence that suggests the public health measures placed during the COVID-19 pandemic made grocery shopping more costly. We use Google Community Mobility Reports (available at https://www. google. com/covid19/mobility/? hl= en) to document how people in the United States changed grocery shopping activity around the stay-at-home order. In Figure C. 1, each gray line represents how visits and length of stay at grocery stores changed in the 30 days before and after the stay-at-home order at each state (see Table C. 1 for the day when the stay-at-home order was implemented around the first wave of COVID-19 spread). The black line represents its countrywide average, weighted by the state population as of April 2020. They are reported in
econometricsociety.org
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