I build and estimate a dynamic structural model of sectoral choices with heterogeneous workers accumulating human capital that is imperfectly transferable across sectors. Utility costs of switching sectors provides an additional barrier to mobility. Estimating the utility costs by Simulated Minimum Distance on administrative data covering the population of Danish workers and firms, costs are found to be in the range of 10% to 18% of average annual wages. By conducting counterfactual policy experiments, it is shown that the both the imperfect transferability of human capital and the utility costs are important for explaining the slow adjustment of the labour market following shocks to the economy
International audienceOur paper investigates the sectoral effects of government spending shocks and ...
International audienceOur paper investigates the sectoral effects of government spending shocks and ...
In spite of ongoing dramatic changes in labor market structure, we present statistical evidence that...
Despite the significant labor market effects from globalization and the importance of various margin...
This paper develops a dynamic Heckscher Ohlin Samuelson model with sector-specific human capital and...
The paper presents a model that can explain how regional differ-ences emerge in a country as a conse...
This paper develops a dynamic Heckscher Ohlin Samuelson model with sector-speci\u85c hu-man capital ...
This dissertation employs tools from Labor Economics and International Trade to study how workers an...
This paper develops a dynamic model of the labor market with a union sector and a nonunion sector in...
The literature on the political economy of trade policy reveals that protection is typically granted...
In this thesis we study the determinants and the economic effects of labour mobility in economic env...
We construct a dynamic, stochastic rational expectations model of labor reallocation that is designe...
This paper analyses the labour market effects of trade liberalization, in a model where (a) labour d...
The objective of this thesis is to examine the labour market effects of increasing international com...
We develop a dynamic trade model where production and consumption take place in spa-tially distinct ...
International audienceOur paper investigates the sectoral effects of government spending shocks and ...
International audienceOur paper investigates the sectoral effects of government spending shocks and ...
In spite of ongoing dramatic changes in labor market structure, we present statistical evidence that...
Despite the significant labor market effects from globalization and the importance of various margin...
This paper develops a dynamic Heckscher Ohlin Samuelson model with sector-specific human capital and...
The paper presents a model that can explain how regional differ-ences emerge in a country as a conse...
This paper develops a dynamic Heckscher Ohlin Samuelson model with sector-speci\u85c hu-man capital ...
This dissertation employs tools from Labor Economics and International Trade to study how workers an...
This paper develops a dynamic model of the labor market with a union sector and a nonunion sector in...
The literature on the political economy of trade policy reveals that protection is typically granted...
In this thesis we study the determinants and the economic effects of labour mobility in economic env...
We construct a dynamic, stochastic rational expectations model of labor reallocation that is designe...
This paper analyses the labour market effects of trade liberalization, in a model where (a) labour d...
The objective of this thesis is to examine the labour market effects of increasing international com...
We develop a dynamic trade model where production and consumption take place in spa-tially distinct ...
International audienceOur paper investigates the sectoral effects of government spending shocks and ...
International audienceOur paper investigates the sectoral effects of government spending shocks and ...
In spite of ongoing dramatic changes in labor market structure, we present statistical evidence that...