The papers studies wage formation using panel data for a large sample of Norwegian municipalities covering the time period 1970— 1992. The main conclusions are the following. Regional manufactur-ing wages are negatively related to regional unemployment, but the effects of open as well as total regional unemployment are small. We find a numerically important wage dampening effect of labour market programs. However, we can not reject the null that only total unem-ployment matters. Finally, manufacturing profitability is important in shaping regional manufacturing wages and reduced regional payroll taxes are almost fully transmitted into reduced regional wage costs
Following Blanchflower and Oswald, a "wage curve" describes the wage level as a downward-sloping con...
Economic theories of imperfectely competitive labour markets predict that wages are linked to profit...
Using a panel of manufacturing plants we study how payroll taxes and investment subsidies affect wag...
The papers studies wage formation using panel data for a large sample of Norwegian municipalities co...
Previous studies of regional wage formation in Norway have indicated low regional wage responses to ...
The Norwegian authorities pursue active labour market policies to fight unemployment by qualifying t...
We utilise a rich set of regional labour market variables to explain regional variation in Norwegian...
The Norwegian authorities pursue active labour market policies to ght unemployment by qualifying the...
Empirical studies of regional wage formation and interregional migration routinely include the regio...
This paper analyses wage formation in the Nordic countries at the regional level by the use of micro...
This paper seeks to explain regional income inequalities in Norway. Similar to the EU countries, Nor...
Using longitudinal micro-data from Finland, a country with a geographically dispersed population and...
Following Blanchflower and Oswald, a "wage curve" describes the wage level as a downward-sloping con...
Abstract: A wage curve is a decreasing function of wages on the regional unemployment rate. Most emp...
In this paper, we estimate various dynamic wage equations for mainland Norway. Our starting point is...
Following Blanchflower and Oswald, a "wage curve" describes the wage level as a downward-sloping con...
Economic theories of imperfectely competitive labour markets predict that wages are linked to profit...
Using a panel of manufacturing plants we study how payroll taxes and investment subsidies affect wag...
The papers studies wage formation using panel data for a large sample of Norwegian municipalities co...
Previous studies of regional wage formation in Norway have indicated low regional wage responses to ...
The Norwegian authorities pursue active labour market policies to fight unemployment by qualifying t...
We utilise a rich set of regional labour market variables to explain regional variation in Norwegian...
The Norwegian authorities pursue active labour market policies to ght unemployment by qualifying the...
Empirical studies of regional wage formation and interregional migration routinely include the regio...
This paper analyses wage formation in the Nordic countries at the regional level by the use of micro...
This paper seeks to explain regional income inequalities in Norway. Similar to the EU countries, Nor...
Using longitudinal micro-data from Finland, a country with a geographically dispersed population and...
Following Blanchflower and Oswald, a "wage curve" describes the wage level as a downward-sloping con...
Abstract: A wage curve is a decreasing function of wages on the regional unemployment rate. Most emp...
In this paper, we estimate various dynamic wage equations for mainland Norway. Our starting point is...
Following Blanchflower and Oswald, a "wage curve" describes the wage level as a downward-sloping con...
Economic theories of imperfectely competitive labour markets predict that wages are linked to profit...
Using a panel of manufacturing plants we study how payroll taxes and investment subsidies affect wag...