We construct a simple model incorporating various urban labour market phenom-ena obtaining in developing economies, and we give a diagrammatic formulation of the market equilibrium. Our initial formulation assumes an integrated labour market and allows for entrepreneurship, self-employment, and wage employment. We then introduce labour market segmentation. In equilibrium voluntary and involuntary self-employment, formal and informal wage employment, and formal and informal entrepreneurship may all coexist. We illustrate the model by an example calibrated on Latin American data, examining individual labour market transitions and implica-tions of education/training and labour market policies. JEL classifications: O17, J23 1
Labor markets are important, because most of the poor derive all of their income or the great bulk o...
A central debate around labor market informality, which has enormous implica-tions for the design an...
Abstract: Informality is widespread in most developing countries. In Latin America, 50 percent of sa...
We construct a simple model incorporating various urban labour market phenom-ena obtaining in develo...
We construct a simple model incorporating various urban labour mar-ket phenomena obtaining in develo...
We construct a simple model incorporating various urban labour mar-ket phenomena obtaining in develo...
We construct a simple model incorporating various urban labour market phenomena obtaining in develop...
Labour markets of developing countries are typically characterised by low unemployment but high inf...
In middle-income countries, the informal sector often accounts for a substantial fraction of the urb...
Most occupational choice models introduce only two options for agents: entrepreneurial activities or...
International audienceThis paper proposes an equilibrium matching model for developing countries’ la...
This article offers an alternative to the traditional dualistic view of the relationship be-tween fo...
Abstract: This paper discusses a set of statistics for examining labor market dynamics in developin...
This paper provides an analytical overview of models of segmented urban labor markets in developing ...
It has been recently argued that the informal sector of the labor market in a developing economy sho...
Labor markets are important, because most of the poor derive all of their income or the great bulk o...
A central debate around labor market informality, which has enormous implica-tions for the design an...
Abstract: Informality is widespread in most developing countries. In Latin America, 50 percent of sa...
We construct a simple model incorporating various urban labour market phenom-ena obtaining in develo...
We construct a simple model incorporating various urban labour mar-ket phenomena obtaining in develo...
We construct a simple model incorporating various urban labour mar-ket phenomena obtaining in develo...
We construct a simple model incorporating various urban labour market phenomena obtaining in develop...
Labour markets of developing countries are typically characterised by low unemployment but high inf...
In middle-income countries, the informal sector often accounts for a substantial fraction of the urb...
Most occupational choice models introduce only two options for agents: entrepreneurial activities or...
International audienceThis paper proposes an equilibrium matching model for developing countries’ la...
This article offers an alternative to the traditional dualistic view of the relationship be-tween fo...
Abstract: This paper discusses a set of statistics for examining labor market dynamics in developin...
This paper provides an analytical overview of models of segmented urban labor markets in developing ...
It has been recently argued that the informal sector of the labor market in a developing economy sho...
Labor markets are important, because most of the poor derive all of their income or the great bulk o...
A central debate around labor market informality, which has enormous implica-tions for the design an...
Abstract: Informality is widespread in most developing countries. In Latin America, 50 percent of sa...