This article uses data from 3500 Australian workers to investigate which factors have had a significant influence on microeconomic wage growth over the years 1997 to 2000. The relative importance of four types of factors-outside incomes, demand for labour, workers' relative bargaining strength and category of wage contract-are compared. Basic individual demographic characteristics and some indicators of workers' bargaining power provided most of the explanation for wage changes. Proxy variables for labour demand, while significant and correctly signed, were small in magnitude
This article reviews developments in labour market inequality in Australia. First, descriptive infor...
In Australia, quasi-judicial conciliation and arbitration tribunals set the terms and conditions und...
Economists have long been studying the shares of labour and capital in income. Surprisingly, no suc...
This paper uses micro data from over 4000 Australian individuals to investigate which factors have h...
We explore how much wage growth varies among Australian employees and how it has changed over the 20...
Melbourne Institute Working Paper No. 4/01This paper examines Australian household data from over 40...
We examine how wage growth is distributed across the Australian population over the period 2001 to 2...
This article, the third by the author for this journal, follows trends in Australia wage [vcing from...
In this paper we propose that the rise in underemployment has changed the wage setting process in th...
This article presents an analysis of real wages, inflation and labour productivity interrelationship...
In economic studies of wage determination there is often a tendency to ignore the institutional or s...
This article examines wage inequality in Australia from 1982 to 2012 using income distribution data ...
This thesis examines many different aspects of demand, supply and adjustment in the Australian labou...
This paper estimates a three-equation model of the Australian labor market, for employment, real wag...
The purpose of this article is to provide a century-long perspective of prices and wages in Australi...
This article reviews developments in labour market inequality in Australia. First, descriptive infor...
In Australia, quasi-judicial conciliation and arbitration tribunals set the terms and conditions und...
Economists have long been studying the shares of labour and capital in income. Surprisingly, no suc...
This paper uses micro data from over 4000 Australian individuals to investigate which factors have h...
We explore how much wage growth varies among Australian employees and how it has changed over the 20...
Melbourne Institute Working Paper No. 4/01This paper examines Australian household data from over 40...
We examine how wage growth is distributed across the Australian population over the period 2001 to 2...
This article, the third by the author for this journal, follows trends in Australia wage [vcing from...
In this paper we propose that the rise in underemployment has changed the wage setting process in th...
This article presents an analysis of real wages, inflation and labour productivity interrelationship...
In economic studies of wage determination there is often a tendency to ignore the institutional or s...
This article examines wage inequality in Australia from 1982 to 2012 using income distribution data ...
This thesis examines many different aspects of demand, supply and adjustment in the Australian labou...
This paper estimates a three-equation model of the Australian labor market, for employment, real wag...
The purpose of this article is to provide a century-long perspective of prices and wages in Australi...
This article reviews developments in labour market inequality in Australia. First, descriptive infor...
In Australia, quasi-judicial conciliation and arbitration tribunals set the terms and conditions und...
Economists have long been studying the shares of labour and capital in income. Surprisingly, no suc...