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about the market. This suggests that, beyond slowing down matching, search frictions have a second understudied cost: they …
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Recent long-run time series evidence for the US suggests that popular explanations for the surge in executive pay are not supported by the data. This paper explores the role of globalization for the rise in executive pay based on new firm survey data on executives and their pay in Austria and...
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Much of the job search literature assumes bilateral meetings between workers and firms. This ignores the frictions that … arise when meetings are actually multilateral. I analyze the magnitude of these frictions by presenting an equilibrium job … application, the cost of an interview, and the value of non-market time. Frictions on the worker and the firm side are estimated …
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In this paper we investigate the effect of family connections to politicians on individuals' labor market outcomes. We combine data for Italy over almost three decades from longitudinal social security records on a random sample of around 1 million private sector employees with the universe of...
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We develop a model in which competition in the labor market may produce worker-firm matches that are inferior to those obtained in the absence of competition. This result contrasts with the conventional wisdom that competition among employers allocates scarce talent efficiently. In a model in...
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