We include a stock market-based measure of sectoral shocks in a small VAR to examine the role played by these shocks in explaining the behavior of the unemployment rate. Sectoral shocks explain a significant proportion of the variation in the unemployment rate - especially the long-duration unemployment rate - even though other kinds of shocks (such as shocks to monetary policy, defense expenditures, and oil prices) are allowed to affect the unemployment rate. A historical decomposition reveals that recession, and they explain only a modest part of the rise in unemployment over the 1990 recession.Vector autoregression ; Unemployment ; Labor supply
This paper reviews the ability of the traditional aggregate demand–aggregate supply framework to exp...
This dissertation explores persistent unemployment dynamics in the U.S., alternative explanations fo...
This thesis comprises five chapters which are all concerned with the general theme of sectoral shock...
We consider the contribution of sectoral shocks to post-war US unemployment movements in a dynamic f...
Recent analyses of unemployment-vacancy series suggest that aggregate shocks, rather than sectoral s...
When current employers have more information about worker quality than do potential employers, secto...
Using a multivariate vector autoregression (VAR) model, this paper investigates if sectoral shifts, ...
Using a multivariate vector autoregression (VAR) model, this paper investigates if sectoral shifts, ...
This thesis consists of three essays, all of which examine the relative importance of aggregate dist...
We provide cross-country evidence on the relative importance of cyclical and structural factors in e...
Recent work by David Lilien has argued that the positive correlation between the dispersion of emplo...
This dissertation examines the hypothesis that the dispersion of both employment and output growth r...
In recent years growing attention has been paid to the dynamic interaction between productivity grow...
This paper reviews the ability of the traditional aggregate demand-aggregate supply framework to exp...
Structural unemployment differs from cyclical unemployment by not disappearing in cyclical booms. In...
This paper reviews the ability of the traditional aggregate demand–aggregate supply framework to exp...
This dissertation explores persistent unemployment dynamics in the U.S., alternative explanations fo...
This thesis comprises five chapters which are all concerned with the general theme of sectoral shock...
We consider the contribution of sectoral shocks to post-war US unemployment movements in a dynamic f...
Recent analyses of unemployment-vacancy series suggest that aggregate shocks, rather than sectoral s...
When current employers have more information about worker quality than do potential employers, secto...
Using a multivariate vector autoregression (VAR) model, this paper investigates if sectoral shifts, ...
Using a multivariate vector autoregression (VAR) model, this paper investigates if sectoral shifts, ...
This thesis consists of three essays, all of which examine the relative importance of aggregate dist...
We provide cross-country evidence on the relative importance of cyclical and structural factors in e...
Recent work by David Lilien has argued that the positive correlation between the dispersion of emplo...
This dissertation examines the hypothesis that the dispersion of both employment and output growth r...
In recent years growing attention has been paid to the dynamic interaction between productivity grow...
This paper reviews the ability of the traditional aggregate demand-aggregate supply framework to exp...
Structural unemployment differs from cyclical unemployment by not disappearing in cyclical booms. In...
This paper reviews the ability of the traditional aggregate demand–aggregate supply framework to exp...
This dissertation explores persistent unemployment dynamics in the U.S., alternative explanations fo...
This thesis comprises five chapters which are all concerned with the general theme of sectoral shock...