This study examines whether task-specific jobs are rewarded differently across establishments of different sizes and whether these rewards vary across distinct technologies. We found that the aggregate premium estimates on the impact of size on wages conceal significant differences between tasks and technologies and that these differences reflect unobserved individual heterogeneity. The role of self-selection of more productive workers into larger establishments is particularly substantial in the case of abstract tasks.peerReviewe
Despite the plethora of papers examining the firm-size wage pre-mium, there is little attention to t...
Larger firms pay higher wages. In spite of the large and growing importance of the firm-size wage pr...
Abstract – This paper provides a critical survey of the economic literature on the poten-tial effect...
We investigate how the wage distribution differs among small and large establishments in four Europe...
Research on establishment size-wage effects has consistently shown a positive relationship between t...
The authors analyze explanations for firm- or establishment-size effects on wages. One theory is tha...
This paper employs a random sample of matched employer - employee data from the UK to test seven pos...
In spite of the large and growing importance of the employer size-wage premium, previous attempts to...
Investigation of size wage premium in earning’s literature neglects the important role played by tec...
It turns out that the employer-size effect on individual wages dwindles once one control for the num...
This study explores the relationship between wages and firm size using large registered data and dif...
The question of wage differentials by firm size has been studied for several decades with no commonl...
Empirical evidence shows that larger firms pay higher wages than smaller ones. This wage premium is ...
The traditional firm size-wage effect is that larger firms pay higher wages for equivalent workers. ...
We address how independent variables of inherently different sizes across units, e.g., small vs. lar...
Despite the plethora of papers examining the firm-size wage pre-mium, there is little attention to t...
Larger firms pay higher wages. In spite of the large and growing importance of the firm-size wage pr...
Abstract – This paper provides a critical survey of the economic literature on the poten-tial effect...
We investigate how the wage distribution differs among small and large establishments in four Europe...
Research on establishment size-wage effects has consistently shown a positive relationship between t...
The authors analyze explanations for firm- or establishment-size effects on wages. One theory is tha...
This paper employs a random sample of matched employer - employee data from the UK to test seven pos...
In spite of the large and growing importance of the employer size-wage premium, previous attempts to...
Investigation of size wage premium in earning’s literature neglects the important role played by tec...
It turns out that the employer-size effect on individual wages dwindles once one control for the num...
This study explores the relationship between wages and firm size using large registered data and dif...
The question of wage differentials by firm size has been studied for several decades with no commonl...
Empirical evidence shows that larger firms pay higher wages than smaller ones. This wage premium is ...
The traditional firm size-wage effect is that larger firms pay higher wages for equivalent workers. ...
We address how independent variables of inherently different sizes across units, e.g., small vs. lar...
Despite the plethora of papers examining the firm-size wage pre-mium, there is little attention to t...
Larger firms pay higher wages. In spite of the large and growing importance of the firm-size wage pr...
Abstract – This paper provides a critical survey of the economic literature on the poten-tial effect...