Recent declines in job tenure have coincided with a shift away from traditional defined benefit (DB) pensions, which reward long tenure. New evidence also points to an increase in job-to-job movements by workers, and we document gains in relative wages of job-to-job movers over a similar period. We develop a search model in which firms may offer tenure-based contracts like DB pensions to reduce the incidence of costly on-the-job search by workers. Either reduced search costs or an increase in the probability of job matches can, under fairly general conditions, lower the value of deterring search and the use of DB pensions.Pensions ; Unemployment
A popular view about social security, dating back to its early days of inception, is that it is a me...
TENURE INCREASED IN 2010: The median (mid-point) tenure for all wage and salary workers age 25 or ol...
At the end of working life, as well as reducing unemployment benefits, the unemployment-insurance ag...
Recent declines in job tenure have coincided with a shift away from traditional defined benefit (DB)...
Current and expected job tenure have fallen significantly over the last two decades. Over the same p...
Labor market changes are driving employers, employees, and policymakers to confront the need for a n...
We demonstrate that policies aimed at reducing frictional unemployment may lead to the opposite resu...
Career jobs typically end well before retirement and are followed by a period of postcareer employme...
We study how a reduction in potential benefit duration (PBD) affects employment and earnings of job ...
Using models developed for this study which incorporate an array of behaviors generally omitted from...
I construct a theoretical framework in which firms offer wage-tenure contracts to direct the search ...
The trend to later retirements and increased work for pay during retirement have been explained by l...
Extensive literature demonstrates that workers with high tenure suffer large and persistent earnings...
International audienceThis article analyses whether financial incentives to delay retirement affect ...
This article provides an empirical analysis of the effect of involuntary job loss on the lifetime in...
A popular view about social security, dating back to its early days of inception, is that it is a me...
TENURE INCREASED IN 2010: The median (mid-point) tenure for all wage and salary workers age 25 or ol...
At the end of working life, as well as reducing unemployment benefits, the unemployment-insurance ag...
Recent declines in job tenure have coincided with a shift away from traditional defined benefit (DB)...
Current and expected job tenure have fallen significantly over the last two decades. Over the same p...
Labor market changes are driving employers, employees, and policymakers to confront the need for a n...
We demonstrate that policies aimed at reducing frictional unemployment may lead to the opposite resu...
Career jobs typically end well before retirement and are followed by a period of postcareer employme...
We study how a reduction in potential benefit duration (PBD) affects employment and earnings of job ...
Using models developed for this study which incorporate an array of behaviors generally omitted from...
I construct a theoretical framework in which firms offer wage-tenure contracts to direct the search ...
The trend to later retirements and increased work for pay during retirement have been explained by l...
Extensive literature demonstrates that workers with high tenure suffer large and persistent earnings...
International audienceThis article analyses whether financial incentives to delay retirement affect ...
This article provides an empirical analysis of the effect of involuntary job loss on the lifetime in...
A popular view about social security, dating back to its early days of inception, is that it is a me...
TENURE INCREASED IN 2010: The median (mid-point) tenure for all wage and salary workers age 25 or ol...
At the end of working life, as well as reducing unemployment benefits, the unemployment-insurance ag...