000 | 01309nam a2200229Ia 4500 | ||
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008 | 241008s9999||||xx |||||||||||||| ||und|| | ||
022 | _a0034-6535 | ||
100 |
_aGoodkin-Gold, Matthew _9122803 |
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245 | 0 | _aOptimal Vaccine Subsidies for Epidemic Diseases | |
260 | _bThe Review of Economics and Statistics | ||
260 | _c2024 | ||
300 | _a895-909 | ||
520 | _aWe analyze optimal vaccine subsidies in a model integrating disease epidemiology into a market with rational economic agents. The focus is on an intensive vaccine campaign to quell an epidemic in the short run. Across a range of market structures, positive vaccine externalities and optimal subsidies peak for diseases that spread quickly, but not so quickly that everyone is driven to be vaccinated. We assess the practical relevance of this peak-as well as the existence of increasing social returns to vaccination and optimality of universal vaccination-in calibrations to the COVID-19 pandemic. | ||
650 |
_a Disease Epidemiology _9122804 |
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650 |
_a Epidemic Diseases _937469 |
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650 |
_a Vaccine Subsidies _9122805 |
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650 | _aCOVID-19 Pandemic | ||
700 |
_a Kremer, Michael _9122806 |
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700 |
_a Snyder, Christopher M. _9122807 |
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700 |
_a Williams, Heidi _9122808 |
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856 | _uhttps://doi.org/10.1162/rest_a_01202 | ||
999 |
_c134358 _d134358 |