We use Structural Vector Autoregressions to study the impact of technology improvements on hours worked in the major seven countries. While previous studies estimate the response of labor input to permanent shocks to country -level labor productivity, we consider the response of labor input to aggregate -level labor productivity. Since labor productivities do cointegrate in the G7, the estimated responses should look very similar. They do not: for each country but Germany, the responses estimated using G7 labor productivity sizeably exceed those estimated using country -level labor productivity. These results also hold in larger SVAR models.
We examine the response of productivity and hours worked to technology and non-technology shocks usi...
In this paper we address the question of whether labor supply shifts are the only source of the prod...
This paper investigates the importance of technology shock in explaining fluctuations over business ...
We use Structural Vector Autoregressions to study the impact of technology improvements on hours wor...
We use Structural Vector Autoregressions to study the impact of technology improvements on hours wor...
This paper presents some new results on the effects of technology shocks on hours worked based on st...
Our VAR evidence for OECD countries reveals that the non-traded sector alone drives the increase in ...
In this work we investigate the interrelations among technology, output and employment in the differ...
In this work we investigate the interrelations among technology, output and employment in the differ...
Motivated by recent evidence pointing at an increasing contribution of asymmetric shocks across sect...
Motivated by recent evidence pointing at an increasing contribution of asymmetric shocks across sect...
The contractionary effect of aggregate technology shocks on hours worked has shrunk over time in OEC...
The contractionary effect of aggregate technology shocks on hours worked has shrunk over time in OEC...
Ferraresi T, Roventini A, Semmler W. Macroeconomic Regimes, Technological Shocks and Employment Dyna...
This appendix presents several robustness experiments, carried on actual and simulated data.
We examine the response of productivity and hours worked to technology and non-technology shocks usi...
In this paper we address the question of whether labor supply shifts are the only source of the prod...
This paper investigates the importance of technology shock in explaining fluctuations over business ...
We use Structural Vector Autoregressions to study the impact of technology improvements on hours wor...
We use Structural Vector Autoregressions to study the impact of technology improvements on hours wor...
This paper presents some new results on the effects of technology shocks on hours worked based on st...
Our VAR evidence for OECD countries reveals that the non-traded sector alone drives the increase in ...
In this work we investigate the interrelations among technology, output and employment in the differ...
In this work we investigate the interrelations among technology, output and employment in the differ...
Motivated by recent evidence pointing at an increasing contribution of asymmetric shocks across sect...
Motivated by recent evidence pointing at an increasing contribution of asymmetric shocks across sect...
The contractionary effect of aggregate technology shocks on hours worked has shrunk over time in OEC...
The contractionary effect of aggregate technology shocks on hours worked has shrunk over time in OEC...
Ferraresi T, Roventini A, Semmler W. Macroeconomic Regimes, Technological Shocks and Employment Dyna...
This appendix presents several robustness experiments, carried on actual and simulated data.
We examine the response of productivity and hours worked to technology and non-technology shocks usi...
In this paper we address the question of whether labor supply shifts are the only source of the prod...
This paper investigates the importance of technology shock in explaining fluctuations over business ...