Results 221 to 230 of about 78,346 (261)

Inequality of opportunity in China: Evidence from pseudo panel data

China Economic Review, 2021
Abstract We construct a pseudo panel sample from the China General Social Survey to study the inequality of opportunity in China. The pseudo panel enables us to control for cohort-specific heterogeneities when estimating the Mincer equation, and the results show that individual circumstances play a prominent role in determining income advantage ...
Xinchen Dai, Jing Li
exaly   +2 more sources

The Use of Pseudo Panel Data for Forecasting Car Ownership [PDF]

, 2007
While car ownership forecasting has always been a lively area of research, traditionally it was dominated by static models. To utilize the rich and readily available repeated cross sectional data sources and avoid the need for scarce and expensive panel data, this study adopts pseudo panel methods. A pseudo panel dataset is constructed using the Family
openaire  

Measuring income mobility using pseudo-panel data

2013
To reconcile the need of providing a more dynamic perspective of the evolution of income distribution with the lack of panel data, several techniques have been offered to construct pseudo-panel data from repeated cross-sectional surveys. Using actual panel data from the Philippines, this study evaluates the performance of four pseudo-panel techniques ...
Martinez Jr., Arturo, Western, Mark, Haynes, Michele, Tomaszewski, Wojtek   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Growing into Work - Pseudo Panel Data Evidence on Labor Market Entrance in Germany [PDF]

, 1998
The German apprenticeship training system is generally acknowledged to solve the youth unemployment problem prevalent in many European countries by providing on-the-job training that often leads into subsequent regular employment within the training firms.
Inkmann, Joachim, Klotz, Stefan, Pohlmeier, Winfried   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Does income bring happiness? An empirical analysis using pseudo-panel data from Bangladesh

2022
Bangladesh is one of the emerging developing countries in the world, with a large number of populations living below the national poverty line. However, recent research identifies that people in Bangladesh enjoy a higher level of happiness, despite their low income, compared to many other countries in the world with high per-capita income.
openaire   +1 more source