Results 251 to 260 of about 2,676,565 (309)

Job Creation and Job Destruction in EU Agriculture [PDF]

Food Policy, 2012
This is the first paper to study job creation and destruction in EU agriculture. We disaggregate gross employment patterns and net job flows into detailed intra-sectoral labour adjustment dynamics based on a unique EU-wide farm level panel dataset for 1990-2005.
LKE, D'Artis Kancs, Pavel Ciaian
exaly   +7 more sources

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Technological Progress, Job Creation, and Job Destruction

Review of Economic Dynamics, 1998
Abstract New technology embodied in capital equipment can be adopted either through destruction of existing jobs and the creation of new ones or by renovation, updating the job's equipment. Under the assumption that the destruction of jobs generates worker layoffs, we show that higher productivity growth induces lower unemployment when renovation ...
Christopher A. Pissarides, Dale T. Mortensen   +1 more
exaly   +4 more sources

Income Inequality and Job Creation

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2022
We propose a novel channel through which rising income inequality affects job creation and macroeconomic outcomes. High-income households save relatively more in stocks and bonds but less in bank deposits. A rising top income share thereby increases the relative financing cost for bank-dependent firms, which in turn create fewer jobs compared to other ...
Sebastian Doerr, Thomas Drechsel, Donggyu Lee   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Flexibility and Job Creation: [PDF]

, 2021
This paper examines the performance of the German economy and the role of the regulation and welfare state policies in affecting its performance. While the German economy is still strong, incentives in place are likely to impair future German competitiveness and productivity.
openaire   +1 more source

Job Creation, Job Destruction, and the International Division of Labor [PDF]

Review of International Economics, 2004
AbstractThe authors incorporate equilibrium unemployment due to imperfect matching into a model of trade in intermediate inputs. Firms are assumed to be price‐takers and their size is given by technology. Firms enter the market as long as expected profits cover the search cost they incur initially; jobs are endogenously destroyed by random shocks that ...
JANSEN, Marion, TURRINI, Alessandro
openaire   +2 more sources