In this paper we estimate a sectoral real wage equation for three regional blocs of the enlarged EU that we defined as North (wealthiest EU), South (Greece, Portugal and Spain) and East (acceding Central and Eastern European countries). The estimation results show that real wages react differently in each of the blocs to the impact of market size, location and factor endowments across a range of industrial sectors which differ by their degrees of economies of scale and skill-intensities in the presence of transport costs
This paper studies the impact of a large emigration wave on real wages in the source country. Follow...
We study changes in the wage structures in nine EU countries over 1995-2002 and the role of demand, ...
Using a New Economic Geography (NEG) model, this study estimates the relationship between regional ...
This paper derives from a New Economic Geography model, and estimates, a quadratic sectoral real wag...
In this paper we address the question of the impact of permitting free migration in an enlarged trad...
In this paper we estimate a sectoral gravity model for trade within a heterogeneous trade bloc, the ...
We analyze the internal spatial wage and employment structures of the Czech Republic, Hungary, Polan...
Recent theoretical work on economic geography emphasizes the interplay of transport costs and plant-...
The paper investigates the formation of wages in the New Member States in Central and Eastern Europe...
The theoretical literature has argued that a centralized wage bargaining system may result in low re...
Wages vary significantly across European countries, but would increasing wages to create more conver...
This paper estimates a multi-country demand-led growth model for EU15 countries. A decrease in the s...
The transition to a market economy and increased economic integration have fostered regional dispari...
This paper uses a New Economic Geography model to test for wage disparities in the European Union. W...
This paper studies the impact of a large emigration wave on real wages in the source country. Follow...
This paper studies the impact of a large emigration wave on real wages in the source country. Follow...
We study changes in the wage structures in nine EU countries over 1995-2002 and the role of demand, ...
Using a New Economic Geography (NEG) model, this study estimates the relationship between regional ...
This paper derives from a New Economic Geography model, and estimates, a quadratic sectoral real wag...
In this paper we address the question of the impact of permitting free migration in an enlarged trad...
In this paper we estimate a sectoral gravity model for trade within a heterogeneous trade bloc, the ...
We analyze the internal spatial wage and employment structures of the Czech Republic, Hungary, Polan...
Recent theoretical work on economic geography emphasizes the interplay of transport costs and plant-...
The paper investigates the formation of wages in the New Member States in Central and Eastern Europe...
The theoretical literature has argued that a centralized wage bargaining system may result in low re...
Wages vary significantly across European countries, but would increasing wages to create more conver...
This paper estimates a multi-country demand-led growth model for EU15 countries. A decrease in the s...
The transition to a market economy and increased economic integration have fostered regional dispari...
This paper uses a New Economic Geography model to test for wage disparities in the European Union. W...
This paper studies the impact of a large emigration wave on real wages in the source country. Follow...
This paper studies the impact of a large emigration wave on real wages in the source country. Follow...
We study changes in the wage structures in nine EU countries over 1995-2002 and the role of demand, ...
Using a New Economic Geography (NEG) model, this study estimates the relationship between regional ...