Home Research Housing, multi-level governance and economic productivity Back to search Share Report Economy Housing in urban policy Governance and planning Housing, multi-level governance and economic productivity Final Report No. 284 Date Published: 22 Jun 2017 Authors: Jago Dodson Ashton de Silva Tony Dalton Sarah Sinclair From the AHURI Inquiry: Inquiry into housing policies, labour force participation and economic growth This study investigated appropriate frameworks to better understand the way in which housing policy mechanisms contribute to economic productivity and growth. It reviewed the literature, key Federal Government policy statements and reports released over the past decade; analysed the mechanisms through which housing policy influences economic behaviour; and tested such frameworks to better comprehend these processes. Related reports May 2017 Housing supply responsiveness in Australia: distribution, drivers and institutional settings June 2017 Inquiry into housing policies, labour force participation and economic growth May 2017 Housing tenure, mobility and labour market behaviour March 2017 A new look at the channels from housing to employment decisions June 2017 Housing prices, household debt and household consumption Full Publication Executive Summary DOI: 10.18408/ahuri-5307501 Published by: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Limited ISSN: 1834-7223 ISBN: 978-1-925334-48-7 Citation: Dodson, J., Silva, A., Dalton, T., and Sinclair, S. (2017) Housing, multi-level governance and economic productivity, AHURI Final Report No. 284, Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Limited, Melbourne, https://www.ahuri.edu.au/research/final-reports/284, doi:10.18408/ahuri-5307501. RIS CITATION Dodson, Jago de Silva, Ashton Dalton, Tony Sinclair, Sarah
May 2017 Housing supply responsiveness in Australia: distribution, drivers and institutional settings
