“…For the economy as a whole, the VOT depends on how different people respond to the market and non-market signals in allocating their monetary resources and time (Juster and Stafford, 1991). These allocation decisions of time impact where people live (Wheaton, 1977;Van Ommeren and Fosgerau, 2009;Su, 2018;Kreindler and Miyauchi, 2019), how they supply their labor (Aguiar and Hurst, 2007b;Aguiar et al, 2013Aguiar et al, , 2017Benhabib et al, 1991;Gelber and Mitchell, 2012;Goldin, 2014;Gronau, 1973;Pallais, 2017, 2019), how they commute (Small et al, 2005;Bento et al, 2017;Hall, 2020), how they invest in their health (Besley et al, 1999;Miller and Urdinola, 2010;Philipson et al, 2010), and what goods they buy (Nevo and Wong, 2015). VOT estimates have also become increasingly important in international debates about productivity and national accounting (Krueger et al, 2009;Nordhaus, 2009;Aguiar and Hurst, 2016), for the welfare estimation of business cycles (Aguiar et al, 2013), and the VOT is a central feature in governments and companies as a basis for investment decisions for the supply of intangible and service goods within economies.…”