In a standard model of earnings dynamics, we allow heterogeneous earnings risk to depend on unobserved permanent earnings. We show the nonparametric identification of earnings risk, as well as of the densities of the permanent and transitory components of earnings. Applying our model to the Panel Survey of Income Dynamics (PSID), we find that earnings dispersion depends in a nontrivial way on the past permanent earnings. Dur-ing the three recent recessions we analyze, we find that workers with lower pre-recession permanent earnings have higher earnings risk. One important implication of our findings is path-dependent heterogeneous consumption growth rates under precautionary savings
CREST Working Paper No 2007-35This paper introduces and describes unobserved heterogeneity in earnin...
CREST Working Paper No 2007-35This paper introduces and describes unobserved heterogeneity in earnin...
CREST Working Paper No 2007-35This paper introduces and describes unobserved heterogeneity in earnin...
We consider a general framework to study the evolution of wage and earnings residuals that incorpora...
This paper presents a hidden Markov model designed to investigate the complex nature of earnings per...
In this paper I consider a model for the heterogeneity and dynamics of the conditional mean and the ...
We consider a general framework to study the evolution of wage and earnings residuals that incorpora...
This paper studies dynamic panel data linear models that allow multiplicative and additive heterogen...
We develop a new quantile-based framework to study the nonlinear relationship between shocks to hous...
Recent theoretical work has shown the importance of measuring microeconomic uncertainty for models o...
In this paper we reassess the evidence on labor income risk. There are two leading views on the natu...
We develop a new approach to the decomposition of income risk within a nonstationary model of intert...
In this paper we reassess the evidence on labor income risk. There are two leading views on the natu...
Abstract: While the income process is inherently continuous the empirically observed quan-tities are...
CREST Working Paper No 2007-35This paper introduces and describes unobserved heterogeneity in earnin...
CREST Working Paper No 2007-35This paper introduces and describes unobserved heterogeneity in earnin...
CREST Working Paper No 2007-35This paper introduces and describes unobserved heterogeneity in earnin...
CREST Working Paper No 2007-35This paper introduces and describes unobserved heterogeneity in earnin...
We consider a general framework to study the evolution of wage and earnings residuals that incorpora...
This paper presents a hidden Markov model designed to investigate the complex nature of earnings per...
In this paper I consider a model for the heterogeneity and dynamics of the conditional mean and the ...
We consider a general framework to study the evolution of wage and earnings residuals that incorpora...
This paper studies dynamic panel data linear models that allow multiplicative and additive heterogen...
We develop a new quantile-based framework to study the nonlinear relationship between shocks to hous...
Recent theoretical work has shown the importance of measuring microeconomic uncertainty for models o...
In this paper we reassess the evidence on labor income risk. There are two leading views on the natu...
We develop a new approach to the decomposition of income risk within a nonstationary model of intert...
In this paper we reassess the evidence on labor income risk. There are two leading views on the natu...
Abstract: While the income process is inherently continuous the empirically observed quan-tities are...
CREST Working Paper No 2007-35This paper introduces and describes unobserved heterogeneity in earnin...
CREST Working Paper No 2007-35This paper introduces and describes unobserved heterogeneity in earnin...
CREST Working Paper No 2007-35This paper introduces and describes unobserved heterogeneity in earnin...
CREST Working Paper No 2007-35This paper introduces and describes unobserved heterogeneity in earnin...