Results 211 to 220 of about 85,930 (332)
Results of the decomposition of the differences in Dagum Gini coefficient.
Yuhuan Wu (3815479) +5 more
openalex +1 more source
Abstract We evaluate whether deposit insurance (DI) promotes liquidity by influencing depositor behavior. We use the postal savings (PS) system and state‐adopted DI schemes during the 1920s to examine the effect of bank suspensions on PS deposit growth in pairs of border cities (DI versus non‐DI).
Lee K. Davison, Carlos D. Ramirez
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT Rutile provides a wealth of petrochronological information in metamorphic geology and due to its high stability during processes of the sedimentary cycle, rutile takes a special position in sedimentary provenance analysis. Besides being one of the classical minerals datable using the U–Pb system, rutile incorporates a broad range of trace ...
Jan Schönig +9 more
wiley +1 more source
Estimation of the Gini coefficient for the lognormal distribution of income using the Lorenz curve. [PDF]
Darkwah KA, Nortey EN, Lotsi A.
europepmc +1 more source
Preferences for Consumption and Leisure Across Countries
ABSTRACT Worktimes differ across countries and over time. The economics literature usually explains these differences by financial incentives such as wages and taxes, assuming identical and constant preference for leisure versus consumption. Non‐economic researchers recognize different attitude towards work across countries and over time and connect ...
Jim Jin, Geethanjali Selvaretnam
wiley +1 more source
Erratum to: Estimation of the Gini coefficient for the lognormal distribution of income using the Lorenz curve. [PDF]
Darkwah KA, Nortey EN, Lotsi A.
europepmc +1 more source
The Analysis of Income Inequality of Professional Golfers in PGA Tour through the Gini Coefficient
Chanryong Kim
openalex +1 more source
Modeling the evolution of Gini coefficient for personal incomes in the USA between 1947 and 2005 [PDF]
Ivan Kitov
openalex +1 more source
Distributive Cycles and Earnings Inequality: A Kaleckian Goodwinian‐Inspired Model
ABSTRACT Rising wage inequality since the 1980s is well‐documented, but cyclical dynamics are less explored. This study builds a Kaleckian model analyzing the link between aggregate demand (mediated by employment) and earnings inequality. The model features three classes: capitalists, production, and professional workers.
Marina da Silva Sanches
wiley +1 more source

