Employment tenure, job turnover and returns to general and specific skills are examined for male workers in Germany and the United States using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel and the Panel Study of Income Dynamics. Employment in Germany is characterized by longer duration and less frequent turnover than in the United States. Returns to experience and tenure are lower in Germany than in the U.S.; however, peak earnings occur later. This delayed peak in the employment-earnings profile provides an incentive for German workers to remain longer with their employers and change jobs less frequently
We use a simple non-parametric regression approach to measure the relationship between employment gr...
We examine job durations of German workers using a linked employeremployee dataset. The descriptive ...
In this paper we study the sources of wage growth. We identify the contribution to such growth of ge...
This study uses recent data taken from the German Socio-Economic Panel (2002Ð 2006) to evaluate the ...
Abstract Data from the German Socio-Economic Panel are used to examine the roles of individual heter...
We extend the literature on transition economies' wage structures by investigating the returns to te...
Many studies investigating wage-tenure profiles find that white-collar employees have steeper profil...
This study compares the duration of new job matches in the east and west German labour market that f...
Using data from the British Household Panel Survey for 1991-99 and the German Socio-Economic Panel f...
The authors examine job durations of German workers using the Linked Employer–Employee Data of the I...
We use a simple regression-based approach to measure the relationship between employment growth, hir...
Greater job creation in the US than in Germany has often been related to greater wage dispersion cou...
This paper studies signs and reasons of decline of job stability in West Germany. Using data from th...
We extend the literature on transition economies ' wage structures by investigating the returns...
We use a simple non-parametric regression approach to measure the relationship between employment gr...
We examine job durations of German workers using a linked employeremployee dataset. The descriptive ...
In this paper we study the sources of wage growth. We identify the contribution to such growth of ge...
This study uses recent data taken from the German Socio-Economic Panel (2002Ð 2006) to evaluate the ...
Abstract Data from the German Socio-Economic Panel are used to examine the roles of individual heter...
We extend the literature on transition economies' wage structures by investigating the returns to te...
Many studies investigating wage-tenure profiles find that white-collar employees have steeper profil...
This study compares the duration of new job matches in the east and west German labour market that f...
Using data from the British Household Panel Survey for 1991-99 and the German Socio-Economic Panel f...
The authors examine job durations of German workers using the Linked Employer–Employee Data of the I...
We use a simple regression-based approach to measure the relationship between employment growth, hir...
Greater job creation in the US than in Germany has often been related to greater wage dispersion cou...
This paper studies signs and reasons of decline of job stability in West Germany. Using data from th...
We extend the literature on transition economies ' wage structures by investigating the returns...
We use a simple non-parametric regression approach to measure the relationship between employment gr...
We examine job durations of German workers using a linked employeremployee dataset. The descriptive ...
In this paper we study the sources of wage growth. We identify the contribution to such growth of ge...