This paper investigates the effects of unobservable factors that, as is well-known, contaminate two of the variables most used in labour market research, namely the stock of unemployment and the stock of vacancies. Using a matching function framework, we compare different panel data estimators using a number of appropriate Hausman tests robust to deviations from the classical errors assumptions. The relevance of the choice of the model specification is underlined. It is shown to what extent conclusions lacking a rigorous statistical analysis may be misleading
Correctly measuring individual dynamics in labour market behaviour has become increasingly important...
We estimate the stock-flow matching model using micro-level data from a well-defined labor market. U...
This thesis consists of five chapters which focus on panel data theory. Four of them analyze explici...
This paper investigates the effects of unobservable factors that, as is well-known, contaminate two ...
This paper tests whether aggregate matching is consistent with unemployment being mainly due to sear...
Panel data modelling in the field of econometrics applies two main approaches, namely fixed effect e...
This paper examines panel data modelling with latent variables in analyzing log-linear relations bet...
Nilsen, Ø.A., Raknerud, A. & Skjerpen, T. (2017). Estimation of a model for matched panel data with ...
The matching function that postulates a relationship between the flow of new matches and stock of jo...
[[abstract]]The hysteresis hypothesis in unemployment for ten European countries are tested using ne...
Abstract: This paper discusses identification, estimation and testing in panel data models with att...
A new methodology is described which tests between various equilibrium theories of unemployment usin...
The last twenty years has witnessed an unprecedented growth in the development and application of no...
Most studies that use classical unit-root tests in OECD countries support the unemployment hysteresi...
In the Lucas-Rapping (1969) model of the labour market, fluctuations in unemployment represent indiv...
Correctly measuring individual dynamics in labour market behaviour has become increasingly important...
We estimate the stock-flow matching model using micro-level data from a well-defined labor market. U...
This thesis consists of five chapters which focus on panel data theory. Four of them analyze explici...
This paper investigates the effects of unobservable factors that, as is well-known, contaminate two ...
This paper tests whether aggregate matching is consistent with unemployment being mainly due to sear...
Panel data modelling in the field of econometrics applies two main approaches, namely fixed effect e...
This paper examines panel data modelling with latent variables in analyzing log-linear relations bet...
Nilsen, Ø.A., Raknerud, A. & Skjerpen, T. (2017). Estimation of a model for matched panel data with ...
The matching function that postulates a relationship between the flow of new matches and stock of jo...
[[abstract]]The hysteresis hypothesis in unemployment for ten European countries are tested using ne...
Abstract: This paper discusses identification, estimation and testing in panel data models with att...
A new methodology is described which tests between various equilibrium theories of unemployment usin...
The last twenty years has witnessed an unprecedented growth in the development and application of no...
Most studies that use classical unit-root tests in OECD countries support the unemployment hysteresi...
In the Lucas-Rapping (1969) model of the labour market, fluctuations in unemployment represent indiv...
Correctly measuring individual dynamics in labour market behaviour has become increasingly important...
We estimate the stock-flow matching model using micro-level data from a well-defined labor market. U...
This thesis consists of five chapters which focus on panel data theory. Four of them analyze explici...