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Forecast accuracy matters for hurricane damage
by
Martinez, Andrew B
in
Accuracy
/ Adaptation
/ Econometrics
/ Economic aspects
/ Economics
/ Hurricane forecasting
/ Hurricanes
/ Macroeconomics
/ model selection
/ natural disasters
/ Rain
/ Standard deviation
/ Storm damage
/ uncertainty
2020
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Do you wish to request the book?
Forecast accuracy matters for hurricane damage
by
Martinez, Andrew B
in
Accuracy
/ Adaptation
/ Econometrics
/ Economic aspects
/ Economics
/ Hurricane forecasting
/ Hurricanes
/ Macroeconomics
/ model selection
/ natural disasters
/ Rain
/ Standard deviation
/ Storm damage
/ uncertainty
2020
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Journal Article
Forecast accuracy matters for hurricane damage
2020
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Overview
I analyze damage from hurricane strikes on the United States since 1955. Using machine learning methods to select the most important drivers for damage, I show that large errors in a hurricane's predicted landfall location result in higher damage. This relationship holds across a wide range of model specifications and when controlling for ex-ante uncertainty and potential endogeneity. Using a counterfactual exercise I find that the cumulative reduction in damage from forecast improvements since 1970 is about $82 billion, which exceeds the U.S. government's spending on the forecasts and private willingness to pay for them.
Publisher
MDPI,MDPI AG
Subject
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