This paper explores the hypothesis that wage differentials between skill groups across countries are consistent with a demand and supply framework. Using micro data from 15 countries we find that about one third of the variation in relative wages between skill groups across countries is explained by differences in net supply of skill groups. The demand and supply framework does an even better job at explaining relative wages of low skilled workers. See publication in The Economic Journal , 2004, 114(495), 466-86.
In this paper, we develop an allocation model of workers differentiated by their field of study to t...
Wage inequality has been increasing in most industrialised countries over the last three decades. Th...
Using unique international harmonized matched employer-employee microdata from the European Structur...
This paper explores the hypothesis that wage differentials between skill groups across countries are...
According to Blau and Kahn (1996) international differences in male wage inequality cannot be explai...
© 2017 Elsevier Ltd Several studies employing decomposition methods have argued that skills only pla...
In this paper, we develop an allocation model of workers differentiated by their field of study to t...
An allocation model of workers differentiated by their field of study is developed to test whether i...
International audienceWe investigate empirically, and explain theoretically, how the relative wages ...
We investigate empirically, and explain theoretically, how the relative wages of skilled and unskill...
in male wage inequality and skill premiums and investigates the extent to which shifts in observable...
Using unique international harmonized matched employer-employee microdata from the European Structur...
Using unique international harmonized matched employer-employee microdata from the European Structur...
During the past two decades the wage gap between high and low skill labour has increased more in the...
A framework for understanding the determinants in the variation in the pricing of skills across coun...
In this paper, we develop an allocation model of workers differentiated by their field of study to t...
Wage inequality has been increasing in most industrialised countries over the last three decades. Th...
Using unique international harmonized matched employer-employee microdata from the European Structur...
This paper explores the hypothesis that wage differentials between skill groups across countries are...
According to Blau and Kahn (1996) international differences in male wage inequality cannot be explai...
© 2017 Elsevier Ltd Several studies employing decomposition methods have argued that skills only pla...
In this paper, we develop an allocation model of workers differentiated by their field of study to t...
An allocation model of workers differentiated by their field of study is developed to test whether i...
International audienceWe investigate empirically, and explain theoretically, how the relative wages ...
We investigate empirically, and explain theoretically, how the relative wages of skilled and unskill...
in male wage inequality and skill premiums and investigates the extent to which shifts in observable...
Using unique international harmonized matched employer-employee microdata from the European Structur...
Using unique international harmonized matched employer-employee microdata from the European Structur...
During the past two decades the wage gap between high and low skill labour has increased more in the...
A framework for understanding the determinants in the variation in the pricing of skills across coun...
In this paper, we develop an allocation model of workers differentiated by their field of study to t...
Wage inequality has been increasing in most industrialised countries over the last three decades. Th...
Using unique international harmonized matched employer-employee microdata from the European Structur...