Comment on "Digital Infrastructure"
-
Catherine TuckerThough this research was not supported by any grants other than those listed, Catherine Tucker would like to acknowledge that in the past she has received research support from and consulted for a variety of technology companies. Please see https://mitmgmtfaculty.mit.edu/cetucker/disclosure/ for more information.
*****
https://mitmgmtfaculty.mit.edu/cetucker/disclosure/ as of October 26, 2020:
Disclosure
This is my disclosure statement. It lists companies I have consulted for, grants I have received, relationships with academics working at a variety of firms, and entities in which I have a significant financial interest. The statement follows the guidelines set out by MIT, American Economic Review, and NBER. However, since these disclosures are not readily accessible and only require people to disclose financial interests as they deem relevant it seems more straightforward to just post a full disclosure on my website.
Disclosure Statement, Catherine Tucker, April 2019. This is a public disclosure of interest statement./1 For more details please see my CV./2
I have received grants from multiple companies, institutes and associations. These include grants from DARPA, Google, the MIT CryptoEconomics Lab, the National Science Foundation, National Institute for Health, the Sloan Foundation, Tilburg Law and Economics Center, Time Warner, the Net Institute, WPP, the Marketing Science Institute,/3 and the Computer & Communications Industry Association./4 I have received data from multiple firms including Visible Measures, Havas Digital, and WPP. I have also consulted for multiple firms. These include ADT, CBS, Bausch and Lomb, Facebook, Expand, Microsoft, Lyft, Ripple, RTIC, Samsung, Verizon, ContextLogic, and Yahoo. I am an academic affiliate at the Analysis Group, which is an economics consulting firm. My academic advisors from my PhD at Stanford have also worked at multiple companies. These include Susan Athey (who was chief economist at Microsoft and is currently on the boards of Ripple, Rover and Expedia), Steve Tadelis (who was chief economist at eBay) and Pat Bajari, who is currently chief economist at Amazon. My classmate at Stanford, Peter Coles, is now chief economist at AirBnB. As of Spring 2019, I hold between $10,000 and $30,000 in shares in each of these companies: Aqua America, Coca Cola, Costco, Disney, Entergy, Excelon, Johnson Company, Johnson & Johnson, National Fuel Gas, and Northwest Natural Holding Company. The rest of my investments are in passive index tracker funds.
1. It follows the guidelines set out by https://coi.mit.edu/policy, https://www.aeaweb.org/journals/policies/disclosure-policy and http://www.nber.org/researchdisclosurepolicy.html
2. Download from http://mitmgmtfaculty.mit.edu/cetucker/
3. Member companies are listed at http://www.msi.org/about-msi/current-member-companies/
4. Member companies are listed at http://www.ccianet.org/about/members/ -
More from NBER
In addition to working papers, the NBER disseminates affiliates’ latest findings through a range of free periodicals — the NBER Reporter, the NBER Digest, the Bulletin on Retirement and Disability, the Bulletin on Health, and the Bulletin on Entrepreneurship — as well as online conference reports, video lectures, and interviews.
- Feldstein Lecture
- Presenter: Cecilia E. Rouse
- Methods Lectures
- Presenter: Susan Athey