This paper proposes a multi-sector matching model where workers have (symmetric) sector-specific skills and the search market is segmented by sector. Workers choose the range of markets they are willing to participate in. I identify a composition externality: workers do not take into account the impact of their choice on sector-specific mean productivity among the pools of job-seekers. Consequently, workers prospect too many market segments, and there is room for public policy even when the so-called Hosios condition holds
I define occupations that are employed in more industries as “broader” occupations. I study the impl...
The first chapter investigates the efficiency of workers\u27 mobility decision in an equilibrium sea...
This thesis contains three essays. The first essay, “Matching with Multiple Applications: A Correcti...
Abstract: This paper proposes a multi-sector matching model where workers have (sym-metric) sector-s...
2 This paper studies how search externalities and wage bargaining distort vacancy creation and the a...
We study a model of occupational choice where workers must rely on their social contacts to acquire ...
This article examines the effects of transitory skill mismatch in a matching model with heterogeneou...
This dissertation is composed of three essays using labor search models to explore the role of skill...
This paper develops a microeconomic model of directed search, where firms are heterogeneous in the n...
We propose a static search model with two types of workers, output sharing (Nash bargaining), and fr...
This short paper provides a directed search model of the labor market in which the persistency of va...
We show that in a search/matching model with endogenous participation in which workers are heterogen...
Poaching externality, arising from job-to-job turnovers, implies that a planner should allocate fewe...
This paper characterizes the equilibrium for a large class of search models with two-sided heterogen...
International audienceThis paper studies how search externalities and wage bargaining distort vacanc...
I define occupations that are employed in more industries as “broader” occupations. I study the impl...
The first chapter investigates the efficiency of workers\u27 mobility decision in an equilibrium sea...
This thesis contains three essays. The first essay, “Matching with Multiple Applications: A Correcti...
Abstract: This paper proposes a multi-sector matching model where workers have (sym-metric) sector-s...
2 This paper studies how search externalities and wage bargaining distort vacancy creation and the a...
We study a model of occupational choice where workers must rely on their social contacts to acquire ...
This article examines the effects of transitory skill mismatch in a matching model with heterogeneou...
This dissertation is composed of three essays using labor search models to explore the role of skill...
This paper develops a microeconomic model of directed search, where firms are heterogeneous in the n...
We propose a static search model with two types of workers, output sharing (Nash bargaining), and fr...
This short paper provides a directed search model of the labor market in which the persistency of va...
We show that in a search/matching model with endogenous participation in which workers are heterogen...
Poaching externality, arising from job-to-job turnovers, implies that a planner should allocate fewe...
This paper characterizes the equilibrium for a large class of search models with two-sided heterogen...
International audienceThis paper studies how search externalities and wage bargaining distort vacanc...
I define occupations that are employed in more industries as “broader” occupations. I study the impl...
The first chapter investigates the efficiency of workers\u27 mobility decision in an equilibrium sea...
This thesis contains three essays. The first essay, “Matching with Multiple Applications: A Correcti...