In recent discussions on wage policies and their effects on employment it has been argued that the elasticity of employment to real wages can be different in case of wage increases and wage decreases. The paper analyses first the conceptual and methodological issues raised by this assertion. It then explores in a comparative static framework some of the possible theoretical foundations that might justify the existence of an asymmetric employment to real wages relationship in the presence of infinitesimal shocks. A non-Walrasian quantity-rationing model and two bargaining models are discussed. In all cases an asymmetric adjustment of employment emerges under assumptions
This paper suggests a reason why in an economy with nominal wage contracts, the effects of monetary ...
This paper explores optimal wage-employment contracts under asymmetric information, allowing for wor...
This paper studies implicit pricing of non-wage job characteristics in the labour market using a two...
In recent discussions on wage policies and their effects on employment it has been argued that the e...
This thesis contributes to the theory of wages and unemployment through an indepth theoretical analy...
We develop a model of asymmetric reciprocity and optimal wage setting based on contractual incomplet...
In many contexts, individual agents' behavior depends on their expectations of other agents' expecta...
Abstract. This paper presents a model and some empirical findings on the wage-conflict curve. The th...
We test whether labor supply responds symmetrically to wage increases and decreases using a randomiz...
This paper presents a model and some empirical findings on the wage-conflict curve. The theory is ba...
In this paper we provide a micro-foundation for wage rigidity in a simple and tractable model of wag...
Asymmetries, Adjustment and Wage Relations in the European Union Since the euro was launched, diverg...
Two thirds of US unemployment volatility is due to fluctuations in workers' job-finding rate. In sea...
Two thirds of US unemployment volatility is due to fluctuations in workers' job finding rate. In sea...
There is much evidence that the real wage/employment relationship is not countercyclical. When empir...
This paper suggests a reason why in an economy with nominal wage contracts, the effects of monetary ...
This paper explores optimal wage-employment contracts under asymmetric information, allowing for wor...
This paper studies implicit pricing of non-wage job characteristics in the labour market using a two...
In recent discussions on wage policies and their effects on employment it has been argued that the e...
This thesis contributes to the theory of wages and unemployment through an indepth theoretical analy...
We develop a model of asymmetric reciprocity and optimal wage setting based on contractual incomplet...
In many contexts, individual agents' behavior depends on their expectations of other agents' expecta...
Abstract. This paper presents a model and some empirical findings on the wage-conflict curve. The th...
We test whether labor supply responds symmetrically to wage increases and decreases using a randomiz...
This paper presents a model and some empirical findings on the wage-conflict curve. The theory is ba...
In this paper we provide a micro-foundation for wage rigidity in a simple and tractable model of wag...
Asymmetries, Adjustment and Wage Relations in the European Union Since the euro was launched, diverg...
Two thirds of US unemployment volatility is due to fluctuations in workers' job-finding rate. In sea...
Two thirds of US unemployment volatility is due to fluctuations in workers' job finding rate. In sea...
There is much evidence that the real wage/employment relationship is not countercyclical. When empir...
This paper suggests a reason why in an economy with nominal wage contracts, the effects of monetary ...
This paper explores optimal wage-employment contracts under asymmetric information, allowing for wor...
This paper studies implicit pricing of non-wage job characteristics in the labour market using a two...