We explore the possibility that a global productivity slowdown is responsible for the widespread decline in the labor share of national income. In a neoclassical growth model with endogenous human capital accumulation a la Ben Porath (1967) and capital-skill complementarity a la Grossman et al. (2017), the steady-state labor share is positively correlated with the rates of capital-augmenting and labor-augmenting technological progress. We calibrate the key parameters describing the balanced growth path to U.S. data for the early post-war period and find that a one percentage point slowdown in the growth rate of per capita income can account for between one half and all of the observed decline in the US labor shar
In our view there has been a "Neoclassical Revival " in growth economics spurred by the em...
New macro empirical evidence is provided to assess the relative importance of object and idea gaps i...
This paper develops and discusses a neoclassical growth model with two inputs: physical capit...
We explore the possibility that a global productivity slowdown is responsible for the widespread dec...
We study the determinants of factor shares in a neoclassical environment with capital-skill compleme...
This study provides evidence for the US that the secular decline in the labor share is not only expl...
The article examines how institutions, automation, unemployment and income distribution interact in ...
This study provides evidence for the USA that the secular decline in the labor share is not only exp...
We estimate a structural vector autoregressive model in order to quantify four main explanations for...
We review recent research on the slowdown of labor productivity and examine the contribution of diff...
The objective of this article is to argue that the labor productivity slowdown experienced in recent...
We study the long run implications of workplace automation induced by capital accumulation. We descr...
In light of robust econometric results on the determinants of labor participation in 36 advanced eco...
This paper shows that the decline in the labor share over the past 30 years was not offset by an inc...
The stability of the labor share of income is a key foundation in macroeconomic models. We document,...
In our view there has been a "Neoclassical Revival " in growth economics spurred by the em...
New macro empirical evidence is provided to assess the relative importance of object and idea gaps i...
This paper develops and discusses a neoclassical growth model with two inputs: physical capit...
We explore the possibility that a global productivity slowdown is responsible for the widespread dec...
We study the determinants of factor shares in a neoclassical environment with capital-skill compleme...
This study provides evidence for the US that the secular decline in the labor share is not only expl...
The article examines how institutions, automation, unemployment and income distribution interact in ...
This study provides evidence for the USA that the secular decline in the labor share is not only exp...
We estimate a structural vector autoregressive model in order to quantify four main explanations for...
We review recent research on the slowdown of labor productivity and examine the contribution of diff...
The objective of this article is to argue that the labor productivity slowdown experienced in recent...
We study the long run implications of workplace automation induced by capital accumulation. We descr...
In light of robust econometric results on the determinants of labor participation in 36 advanced eco...
This paper shows that the decline in the labor share over the past 30 years was not offset by an inc...
The stability of the labor share of income is a key foundation in macroeconomic models. We document,...
In our view there has been a "Neoclassical Revival " in growth economics spurred by the em...
New macro empirical evidence is provided to assess the relative importance of object and idea gaps i...
This paper develops and discusses a neoclassical growth model with two inputs: physical capit...