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Business Cycles and Compositional Variation in U.S. Unemployment

Abbring, Jaap H.; Berg, Gerard J. van den; Ours, Jan C. van - Tinbergen Institute - 1997

In the past decades several features of U.S. unemployment dynamics have been investigated empirically. The original … focus of research was on the duration of unemployment. In later studies the cyclicality of incidence and duration …, compositional effects and duration dependence of the exit rate out of unemployment have been investigated. Unlike the partial …

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005136894

Business Cycles and Compositional Variation in U.S. Unemployment

Abbring, Jaap H.; Berg, Gerard J. van den; Ours, Jan C. van - Tinbergen Instituut - 1997

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011257090

The Effect of Search Frictions on Wages

Berg, Gerard J. van den; Vuuren, Aico van - Tinbergen Instituut - 2006

This discussion paper resulted in a publication in <A href="http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0927537110000916">'Labour Economics'</A>, 17(6), 875-85.<P>Labor market theories allowing for search frictions make marked predictions on the effect of the degree of frictions on wages. Often, the effect is predicted to be negative. Despite the popularity of these...</p></a>

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011255845

Combining Micro and Macro Unemployment Duration Data

Berg, Gerard J. van den; Klaauw, Bas van der - Tinbergen Institute - 1998

We combine micro and macro unemployment duration data to study the effects of the business cycle on the outflow from … unemployment. We allow the cycle to affect individual exit probabilities of unemployed workers as well as the composition of the … total inflow into unemployment. We estimate the model using (micro) survey data and (macro) administrative data from France …

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005209460

The Effect of Search Frictions on Wages

Berg, Gerard J. van den; Vuuren, Aico van - Tinbergen Institute - 2006

Labor market theories allowing for search frictions make marked predictions on the effect of the degree of frictions on wages. Often, the effect is predicted to be negative. Despite the popularity of these theories, this has never been tested. We perform tests with matched worker-firm data. The...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005504886