This submission provides a brief factual survey of statutory minimum wage systems in OECD countries (Section B) as well as a summary of recommendations concerning minimum wages which have been presented in the OECD Jobs Study and recent OECD Economic Surveys (Section C). This is followed by a discussion of the factors which should be considered when reviewing the likely effects of statutory minimum wages on employment and unemployment (Section D), and on low pay and poverty (Section E). It is based on recent empirical evidence from OECD countries and, whenever possible, discusses the relevance of the different factors characterising minimum wages for the Irish context. The need for further research is discussed in Section F.
In April 2000 the Irish government introduced a national minimum wage of IR£4.40 (€5.58) an hour. W...
In January 2016, the minimum wage in Ireland increased from €8.65 per hour to €9.15 per hour. Our an...
A national minimum wage (NMW) was first introduced in Ireland in 2000, with an initial rate of €5.58...
Numerous mechanisms are used to set minimum wages around the world. Following its first year in off...
Numerous mechanisms are used to set minimum wages around the world. Following its first year in off...
In April 2000 the Irish government introduced a national minimum wage of £4.40 an hour. This paper u...
In April 2000 the Irish government introduced a national minimum wage of £4.40 an hour. We use data...
The Royal Economic Society's Annual Conference, Warwick, 25-27 March 2002In April 2000 the Irish gov...
Institute (ESRI) to conduct a survey of firms to assess the immediate impact, in late 2000/early 200...
This study uses Irish data from the Survey of Income and Living Conditions (SILC) to examine the fac...
This study uses Irish data from the Survey of Income and Living Conditions (SILC) to examine the fac...
Includes bibliographical referencesAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:3656. ...
This paper examines the relationship between low hourly wages and household incomes, and the potenti...
KEYFINDINGS The National Minimum Wage has been in operation in Ireland since 1 April 2000. To monito...
The National Minimum Wage was introduced in Ireland in April 2000. A survey of firms was carried out...
In April 2000 the Irish government introduced a national minimum wage of IR£4.40 (€5.58) an hour. W...
In January 2016, the minimum wage in Ireland increased from €8.65 per hour to €9.15 per hour. Our an...
A national minimum wage (NMW) was first introduced in Ireland in 2000, with an initial rate of €5.58...
Numerous mechanisms are used to set minimum wages around the world. Following its first year in off...
Numerous mechanisms are used to set minimum wages around the world. Following its first year in off...
In April 2000 the Irish government introduced a national minimum wage of £4.40 an hour. This paper u...
In April 2000 the Irish government introduced a national minimum wage of £4.40 an hour. We use data...
The Royal Economic Society's Annual Conference, Warwick, 25-27 March 2002In April 2000 the Irish gov...
Institute (ESRI) to conduct a survey of firms to assess the immediate impact, in late 2000/early 200...
This study uses Irish data from the Survey of Income and Living Conditions (SILC) to examine the fac...
This study uses Irish data from the Survey of Income and Living Conditions (SILC) to examine the fac...
Includes bibliographical referencesAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:3656. ...
This paper examines the relationship between low hourly wages and household incomes, and the potenti...
KEYFINDINGS The National Minimum Wage has been in operation in Ireland since 1 April 2000. To monito...
The National Minimum Wage was introduced in Ireland in April 2000. A survey of firms was carried out...
In April 2000 the Irish government introduced a national minimum wage of IR£4.40 (€5.58) an hour. W...
In January 2016, the minimum wage in Ireland increased from €8.65 per hour to €9.15 per hour. Our an...
A national minimum wage (NMW) was first introduced in Ireland in 2000, with an initial rate of €5.58...