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  • DIW Weekly Report 43/44/45 / 2020

    The Storm-Impervious Financial Sector: Offshore Services Likely Booked Abroad

    The high international capital positions of offshore financial centers (OFCs) have led to increasing research in the area. However, many unanswered questions remain, as OFC activities are secretive by nature and data is sparse. It is, for example, not even clear whether the financial industry actually physically operates on OFCs or if it artificially books services from other countries. Using a new ...

    2020| Jakob Miethe
  • SOEP Brown Bag Seminar

    Internet Use and Job Matching in Germany

    We here assess the impact of DSL internet access on a set of labour market outcomes of working-age individuals in Germany between 2008 and 2012. Assuming internet access improves the quality of employer-employee matching by reducing search costs, we focus on indicators of job quality: the working hours mismatch, job satisfaction, and the probability of changing job. We draw...

    28.10.2020| Giorgia Menta and Sonia Schifano (University of Luxembourg, guest researcher at SOEP)
  • Graduate Center Masterclasses

    Text Analysis: Methods and Applications for Economics and Finance

    From October 28 - 30, 2020, Prof. Ruben DURANTE (University Pompeu Fabra) will give a 3-day Masterclass.Basic knowledge in Python is needed to attend the courseFor further questions please contact Tomaso Duso (tduso@diw.de).If you are interested in attending the Masterclasses please send an email to Juliane Metzner (jmetzner@diw.de) for registration.

    28.10.2020| Ruben Durante
  • Berlin Applied Micro Seminar (BAMS)

    Early Career, Life-Cycle Choices, and Gender

    26.10.2020| Torben Heien Nielsen (University of Copenhagen)
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Web-Based and Mixed-Mode Cognitive Large-Scale Assessments in Higher Education: An Evaluation of Selection Bias, Measurement Bias, and Prediction Bias

    Educational large-scale studies typically adopt highly standardized settings to collect cognitive data on large samples of respondents. Increasing costs alongside dwindling response rates in these studies necessitate exploring alternative assessment strategies such as unsupervised web-based testing. Before respective assessment modes can be implemented on a broad scale, their impact on cognitive measurements ...

    In: Behavior Research Methods 53 (2021), 3, S. 1202–1217 | Sabine Zinn, Uta Landrock, Timo Gnambs
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Sustainable Development and Populism

    All 193 UN member states have pledged to achieve 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), following the guiding principle to leave no one behind. At the same time, rising populist movements increasingly influence the political debate in many countries by challenging multilateral cooperation and liberal democracy. This paper contains the first empirical study of the relationship between the SDGs and ...

    In: Ecological Economics 176 (2020), 106723 | Christian Kroll, Vera Zipperer
  • Non-refereed Articles

    Wealth Inequalities

    In: Klaus F. Zimmermann (Ed.) , Handbook of Labor, Human Resources and Population Economics
    Berlin: Springer
    S. 1-38
    | Johannes König, Carsten Schröder, Edward N. Wolff
  • SOEP Survey Papers ; 875: Series D - Variable Description and Coding / 2020

    SOEP-Core v35 – BIOBIRTH: A Data Set on the Birth Biography of Male and Female Respondents

    2020| Christian Schmitt, SOEP Group
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The Effects of a Parenting Program on Maternal Well-Being: Evidence from a Randomized Controlled Trial

    This paper evaluates how a light-touch parenting program for parents of children below school entry age affects maternal family well-being. We analyze data from a randomized controlled trial focusing on non-disadvantaged parents. Overall, results show no short-term effects but a relatively large positive effect of the intervention on maternal family well-being in the medium term. With a 20- to 30-percent ...

    In: The B.E. Journal of Economic Analysis & Policy 20 (2020),4, 20200084, 26 S. | Georg F. Camehl, C. Katharina Spiess, Kurt Hahlweg
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    How People Know Their Risk Preference

    People differ in their willingness to take risks. Recent work found that revealed preference tasks (e.g., laboratory lotteries)—a dominant class of measures—are outperformed by survey-based stated preferences, which are more stable and predict real-world risk taking across different domains. How can stated preferences, often criticised as inconsequential “cheap talk,” be more valid and predictive ...

    In: Scientific Reports 10 (2020), 15365 | Ruben C. Arslan, Martin Brümmer, Thomas Dohmen, Johanna Drewelies, Ralph Hertwig, Gert G. Wagner
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