This study examines how aging affects labor productivity using industry-level data of Japan and Korea. The analysis shows that, for both Japan and Korea, aging has positive effects on labor productivity when older workers are working in industries with a large share of information and communication technology (ICT) in the capital stock. We also find that, on average, older workers exert positive effects on labor productivity across all industries when they are low-educated in Japan and high-educated in Korea. In addition, a complementary effect between ICT capital and older workers is observed for both high- and low-educated workers in Japan but only for low-educated workers in Korea. The complementarity between ICT and old workers existed ...
The paper provides empirical evidence for the question whether firms' ITenabled labour productivity ...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/Population aging will leave m...
Japan as an economic power is suffering from aging population. The worst possible scenario most coun...
An aging population, low fertility rate, and suppressed corporate investment have left Japan with an...
Information and Communication Technology (ICT) might be able to substitute for young workers in Japa...
The purpose of this paper is two-folds. First, we examine the direction and the magnitude of substit...
The purpose of this paper is two-folds. First, we examine the direction and the magnitude of substit...
AbstractThis thesis aimed to describe the impact of technological advancements on the unemployment r...
This study analyzes the labor input factor that determines and shapes output generation in Japan. It...
A major consequence of the persisting low birth rates and still-rising longevity experienced in many...
This study analyzes the labor input factor that determines and shapes output generation in Japan. It...
The Japanese economy is in the midst of a fundamental change driven by two economic forces: aging po...
However, both the stagnation in investment and the decrease in average working hours combined with a...
However, both the stagnation in investment and the decrease in average working hours combined with a...
This paper analyzes the extent to which technology progress and youth employment are related. In doi...
The paper provides empirical evidence for the question whether firms' ITenabled labour productivity ...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/Population aging will leave m...
Japan as an economic power is suffering from aging population. The worst possible scenario most coun...
An aging population, low fertility rate, and suppressed corporate investment have left Japan with an...
Information and Communication Technology (ICT) might be able to substitute for young workers in Japa...
The purpose of this paper is two-folds. First, we examine the direction and the magnitude of substit...
The purpose of this paper is two-folds. First, we examine the direction and the magnitude of substit...
AbstractThis thesis aimed to describe the impact of technological advancements on the unemployment r...
This study analyzes the labor input factor that determines and shapes output generation in Japan. It...
A major consequence of the persisting low birth rates and still-rising longevity experienced in many...
This study analyzes the labor input factor that determines and shapes output generation in Japan. It...
The Japanese economy is in the midst of a fundamental change driven by two economic forces: aging po...
However, both the stagnation in investment and the decrease in average working hours combined with a...
However, both the stagnation in investment and the decrease in average working hours combined with a...
This paper analyzes the extent to which technology progress and youth employment are related. In doi...
The paper provides empirical evidence for the question whether firms' ITenabled labour productivity ...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/Population aging will leave m...
Japan as an economic power is suffering from aging population. The worst possible scenario most coun...