Published online December 22 2018Economic theory and the empirical evidence are mixed regarding the effect of wages on the volume of applications for job vacancies. This column presents the results of an experiment in which subjects saw artificial vacancies with randomly varying salaries. Results show that higher wages attract more interest on average, but that some job seekers prefer the lower wage jobs. Surveys suggest this is likely to be because they suspect less competition
This paper examines the relationship between labour market conditions and wage dynamics by exploitin...
textabstractWe examine whether having previously been self-employed is a negative signal on the job ...
Advances in information technology have improved the job-search process in the labor market. We anal...
We study how job seekers respond to wage announcements by assigning wages randomly to pairs of other...
Labor markets become more efficient in theory if job seekers direct their search. Using online job b...
This paper analyzes how subjective expectations about wage opportunities influence the job search de...
Do rms that post higher wages attract more and better applicants? Using data from the popular employ...
Labor markets become more efficient in theory if jobseekers direct their search. Using online job bo...
This paper investigates whether job offers arrive more frequently for those in employment than for t...
We conduct a large-scale field experiment in the German labor market to investigate how information ...
We conduct a large-scale field experiment in the German labor market to investigate how in-formation...
This paper is concerned with the matching of job searchers with vacant jobs: a key component of the ...
Published: 30 January 2017This article investigates how employers interpret participation in labour ...
In a model with cheap talk, employers can send messages about their willingness to pay for higher ab...
This paper provides a set of simple, yet overlooked, facts regarding on-the-job search and job-to-jo...
This paper examines the relationship between labour market conditions and wage dynamics by exploitin...
textabstractWe examine whether having previously been self-employed is a negative signal on the job ...
Advances in information technology have improved the job-search process in the labor market. We anal...
We study how job seekers respond to wage announcements by assigning wages randomly to pairs of other...
Labor markets become more efficient in theory if job seekers direct their search. Using online job b...
This paper analyzes how subjective expectations about wage opportunities influence the job search de...
Do rms that post higher wages attract more and better applicants? Using data from the popular employ...
Labor markets become more efficient in theory if jobseekers direct their search. Using online job bo...
This paper investigates whether job offers arrive more frequently for those in employment than for t...
We conduct a large-scale field experiment in the German labor market to investigate how information ...
We conduct a large-scale field experiment in the German labor market to investigate how in-formation...
This paper is concerned with the matching of job searchers with vacant jobs: a key component of the ...
Published: 30 January 2017This article investigates how employers interpret participation in labour ...
In a model with cheap talk, employers can send messages about their willingness to pay for higher ab...
This paper provides a set of simple, yet overlooked, facts regarding on-the-job search and job-to-jo...
This paper examines the relationship between labour market conditions and wage dynamics by exploitin...
textabstractWe examine whether having previously been self-employed is a negative signal on the job ...
Advances in information technology have improved the job-search process in the labor market. We anal...