Vorträge des DIW Berlin

The Effect of Health and Employment Risks on Precautionary Savings

Political Socialization in Flux? Linking Family Non-intactness during Childhood to Adult Civic Engagement

Does Job Loss Make You Smoke and Gain Weight?

This paper estimates the effect of involuntary job loss on smoking behavior and body weight using German Socio-Economic Panel Study data. Baseline nonsmokers are more likely to start smoking due to job loss, while smokers do not intensify their smoking. Job loss increases body weight slightly, but significantly. In particular, single individuals as well as those with lower health or socioeconomic...

Trick or Treat? Maternal Involuntary Job Loss and Children's Non-cognitive Skills

Estimating Heterogeneous Returns to Education

Wage Mobility in East and West Germany

Job Loss Fears and (Extremist) Party Identification: First Evidence from Panel Data

Inferences in Experimental Markets with Diverse Information

Integrating Intermittent Renewable Wind Generation: Insights from a Stochastic Electricity Market Model

Integrierte Szenarien der Raumentwicklung in Deutschland: welche Trends sind entwicklungsprägend?

Intangibles, Can They Explain the Dispersion in Return Rates?

Das Branchengefüge der deutschen Wirtschaft in den 30er Jahren: Ergebnisse einer Input-Output-Tabelle für 1936

Dezentralisierung der Energieversorgung: Sozial ökonomisch?: Podiumsdiskussion

Current Account Imbalances in the Euro Area: Does Catching up Explain the Development?

Macroeconomic Developments in Germany and the World Economy

Productivity in German Manufacturing Firms: Does Fixed-Term Employment Matter?

Impulsvortrag

Trade and the Environment: The Role of Firm Heterogeneity

This paper derives a new effect of trade liberalisation on the quality of the environment. We show that in the presence of heterogeneous firms the aggregate volume of emissions is influenced not only by the long-established scale effect, but also by a reallocation effect resulting from an increase in the relative size of more productive firms. We show how the relative importance of these effects,...

Macroeconomic Developments in Germany and the World Economy

Top down or Bottom Up? A Cross-National Study of Vertical Occupational Sex Segregation in Twelve European Countries