Market imperfections may cause firms and workers to under-invest in specific training. This paper shows that profit sharing may be a suitable instrument to enhance specific training investments, either by enhancing wage °exibility or by increasing the returns to training. As a result, profit sharing not only increases productivity by means of an effort effect, but also by increased training investments. Furthermore, the results suggest that older workers' employability can be improved if a profit-related remuneration is paid
Do reciprocal workers have higher returns to employer-sponsored training? Using a field experiment w...
This paper challenges the notion that on-the-job training investments are quantitatively important f...
Do reciprocal workers have higher returns to employer-sponsored training? Using a field experiment w...
This article investigates whether paying a profit-related wage stimulates training investments. The ...
This article investigates whether paying a profit-related wage stimulates training investments. The ...
Theory presents two broad channels through which profit sharing can increase worker training. First,...
We test the theoretical prediction that profit sharing reduces worker separations and by doing so in...
We analyze the impact of profit sharing on the share of workers receiving training. An effect is pla...
Standard economic theory predicts that firms will not invest in general training and will underinves...
This paper analyzes the interaction between firms ’ investment in general skills training and worker...
Standard economic theory predicts that firms will not invest in general training and will underinves...
This paper studies the provision of firm-sponsored general training in the presence of workers ’ car...
We study experimentally whether employers or workers should invest in firm specific training. Only w...
Workers will not pay for general on-the-job training if contracts are not enforceable. Firms may if ...
This paper investigates whether on-the-job training has an effect on the employability of workers. U...
Do reciprocal workers have higher returns to employer-sponsored training? Using a field experiment w...
This paper challenges the notion that on-the-job training investments are quantitatively important f...
Do reciprocal workers have higher returns to employer-sponsored training? Using a field experiment w...
This article investigates whether paying a profit-related wage stimulates training investments. The ...
This article investigates whether paying a profit-related wage stimulates training investments. The ...
Theory presents two broad channels through which profit sharing can increase worker training. First,...
We test the theoretical prediction that profit sharing reduces worker separations and by doing so in...
We analyze the impact of profit sharing on the share of workers receiving training. An effect is pla...
Standard economic theory predicts that firms will not invest in general training and will underinves...
This paper analyzes the interaction between firms ’ investment in general skills training and worker...
Standard economic theory predicts that firms will not invest in general training and will underinves...
This paper studies the provision of firm-sponsored general training in the presence of workers ’ car...
We study experimentally whether employers or workers should invest in firm specific training. Only w...
Workers will not pay for general on-the-job training if contracts are not enforceable. Firms may if ...
This paper investigates whether on-the-job training has an effect on the employability of workers. U...
Do reciprocal workers have higher returns to employer-sponsored training? Using a field experiment w...
This paper challenges the notion that on-the-job training investments are quantitatively important f...
Do reciprocal workers have higher returns to employer-sponsored training? Using a field experiment w...