Mark Huggett

Georgetown University - Department of Economics

Washington, DC 20057

United States

  • Georgetown University - Department of Economics

    • Email
    • Tel: 202-687-6683
SCHOLARLY PAPERS

9

DOWNLOADS

445

SSRN CITATIONS
Rank 8,045

SSRN RANKINGS

Top 8,045

in Total Papers Citations

37

CROSSREF CITATIONS

126

Scholarly Papers (9)

Actions:
Email selected abstracts
1.

The Money Value of a Man

Downloads 98 (337,658)
Citation 2

The Money Value of a Man

PIER Working Paper No. 12-014
Number of pages: 56 Posted: 09 Apr 2012
Mark Huggett and Greg Kaplan
Georgetown University - Department of Economics and University of Pennsylvania
Downloads 74 (404,499)

Abstract:

Loading...

Value of Human Capital, Return on Human Capital, Asset Pricing, Idiosyncratic and Aggregate Risk

The Money Value of a Man

Number of pages: 60 Posted: 12 May 2012 Last Revised: 13 Nov 2021
Mark Huggett and Greg Kaplan
Georgetown University - Department of Economics and University of Pennsylvania
Downloads 24 (639,786)

Abstract:

Loading...

2.

Quantifying the Inefficiency of the Us Social Insurance System

Number of pages: 46 Posted: 12 Oct 2005
Mark Huggett and Juan Carlos Parra
Georgetown University - Department of Economics and The World Bank
Downloads 92 (351,515)
Citation 2

Abstract:

Loading...

social security, idiosyncratic shocks, efficient allocations, private information

3.

Top Earners: Cross-Country Facts

Number of pages: 22 Posted: 20 Jul 2018 Last Revised: 19 Mar 2020
Alejandro Badel, Moira Daly, Mark Huggett and Martin Nybom
Federal Reserve Banks - Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, Copenhagen Business School, Georgetown University - Department of Economics and Stockholm University - Swedish Institute for Social Research (SOFI)
Downloads 67 (422,168)
Citation 1

Abstract:

Loading...

4.

Sources of Lifetime Inequality

Number of pages: 41 Posted: 03 Jul 2007 Last Revised: 21 Aug 2021
Mark Huggett, Gustavo Jaime Ventura, Amir Yaron and Amir Yaron
Georgetown University - Department of Economics, Pennsylvania State University, College of the Liberal Arts - Department of Economic and Bank of IsraelUniversity of Pennsylvania -- Wharton School of Business
Downloads 59 (449,966)
Citation 32

Abstract:

Loading...

5.

The Sufficient Statistic Approach: Predicting the Top of the Laffer Curve

Number of pages: 28 Posted: 11 Nov 2015 Last Revised: 03 Jan 2019
Alejandro Badel and Mark Huggett
Federal Reserve Banks - Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis and Georgetown University - Department of Economics
Downloads 48 (493,251)
Citation 1

Abstract:

Loading...

Sufficient Statistic, Laffer Curve, Marginal Tax Rate, Elasticity

6.

Human Capital and Earnings Distribution Dynamics

Number of pages: 39 Posted: 06 Dec 2002 Last Revised: 06 Aug 2021
Mark Huggett, Gustavo Jaime Ventura, Amir Yaron and Amir Yaron
Georgetown University - Department of Economics, Pennsylvania State University, College of the Liberal Arts - Department of Economic and Bank of IsraelUniversity of Pennsylvania -- Wharton School of Business
Downloads 40 (529,644)
Citation 7

Abstract:

Loading...

7.

Interpreting Life-Cycle Inequality Patterns as an Efficient Allocation: Mission Impossible?

Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Working Paper No. 2010-046C
Number of pages: 35 Posted: 30 Oct 2010 Last Revised: 24 Jul 2014
Alejandro Badel and Mark Huggett
Federal Reserve Banks - Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis and Georgetown University - Department of Economics
Downloads 23 (627,895)
Citation 1

Abstract:

Loading...

Life Cycle, Inequality, Efficient Allocation, Preference Shocks

8.

How Large is the Stock Component of Human Capital?

Number of pages: 49 Posted: 08 Jun 2015 Last Revised: 14 Jul 2021
Mark Huggett and Greg Kaplan
Georgetown University - Department of Economics and Princeton University - Department of Economics
Downloads 18 (663,469)
Citation 12

Abstract:

Loading...

9.

Understanding Why High Income Households Save More than Low Income Households

Posted: 23 Sep 2001
Mark Huggett and Gustavo Jaime Ventura
Georgetown University - Department of Economics and Pennsylvania State University, College of the Liberal Arts - Department of Economic

Abstract:

Loading...