We use results from the literature on the determinants of price-cost margins to derive an equation relating labor's share of national income to the inflation rate (as well as to the output gap, the unemployment rate and the capital stock per worker). The equation is tested with a panel of 15 OECD countries. We obtain a robust positive relationship between inflation and the labor share. Our results suggest that disinflation is not distributively neutral, provide empirical support for the distinct concern about price stability shown by trade unions and employers' organizations, and help explaining the negative impact of inflation on growth.Inflation, Functional Distribution of Income, Markups.
While inflation differentials in a monetary union can be benign, reflecting a catch-up process, or a...
In recent years UK real wages have been growing faster than labour factor productivity, implying tha...
In a Walrasian labor market, the labor income share is constant under the assumptions of a Cobb-Doug...
We use results from the literature on the determinants of price-cost margins to derive an equation r...
This paper investigates whether the monetary policy and the market structure have anything to do wit...
The study investigates the relationships between the labour share of income and several macroeconomi...
Calvo-style models of nominal rigidities currently provide the dominant paradigm for understanding t...
This paper examines the distributional implications of inflation on top income shares in 14 advanced...
In this paper, panel data from 15 OECD countries (1971-1990) are used to test the hypothesis that di...
This paper examines the distributional implications of inflation on top income shares in 14 advance...
Woodford (2001) has presented evidence that the new-Keynesian Phillips curve fits the empirical beha...
A presentation of a sectoral-shifts model with money that explains the short-run Phillips curve and ...
A number of researchers have recently argued that the new-Keynesian Phillips curve matches the empir...
The study investigates the relationships between the labour share of income and several macroeconomi...
This paper investigates how output growth, employment growth and inflation influence each other in t...
While inflation differentials in a monetary union can be benign, reflecting a catch-up process, or a...
In recent years UK real wages have been growing faster than labour factor productivity, implying tha...
In a Walrasian labor market, the labor income share is constant under the assumptions of a Cobb-Doug...
We use results from the literature on the determinants of price-cost margins to derive an equation r...
This paper investigates whether the monetary policy and the market structure have anything to do wit...
The study investigates the relationships between the labour share of income and several macroeconomi...
Calvo-style models of nominal rigidities currently provide the dominant paradigm for understanding t...
This paper examines the distributional implications of inflation on top income shares in 14 advanced...
In this paper, panel data from 15 OECD countries (1971-1990) are used to test the hypothesis that di...
This paper examines the distributional implications of inflation on top income shares in 14 advance...
Woodford (2001) has presented evidence that the new-Keynesian Phillips curve fits the empirical beha...
A presentation of a sectoral-shifts model with money that explains the short-run Phillips curve and ...
A number of researchers have recently argued that the new-Keynesian Phillips curve matches the empir...
The study investigates the relationships between the labour share of income and several macroeconomi...
This paper investigates how output growth, employment growth and inflation influence each other in t...
While inflation differentials in a monetary union can be benign, reflecting a catch-up process, or a...
In recent years UK real wages have been growing faster than labour factor productivity, implying tha...
In a Walrasian labor market, the labor income share is constant under the assumptions of a Cobb-Doug...