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16384 results, from 3481
  • DIW Discussion Papers 1845 / 2020

    Hours Risk and Wage Risk: Repercussions over the Life-Cycle

    We decompose permanent earnings risk into contributions from hours and wage shocks. To distinguish between hours shocks, modeled as innovations to the marginal disutility of work, and labor supply reactions to wage shocks we formulate a life-cycle model of consumption and labor supply. Both permanent wage and hours shocks are important to explain earnings risk, but wage shocks have greater relevance. ...

    2020| Robin Jessen, Johannes König
  • DIW Discussion Papers 1852 / 2020

    Inequality over the Business Cycle – The Role of Distributive Shocks

    This paper examines the dynamics of wealth and income inequality along the business cycle and assesses how they are related to fluctuations in the functional income distribution. In a panel estimation for OECD countries between 1970 and 2016 we find that on average income inequality - measured by the Gini coefficient - is countercyclical and also shows a significant association with the capital share. ...

    2020| Marius Clemens, Ulrich Eydam, Maik Heinemann
  • DIW Weekly Report 6/7 / 2020

    From Iran to Russia to Hong Kong: Geopolitical Risks Are Weighing on the German Economy

    Over the past years, there has been an increase in global geopolitical risk, the most recent example being the intensifying conflict between the USA and Iran. Such geopolitical risks also affect the German economy. A geopolitical shock, defined as an unexpected increase in risk, has a significantly negative effect on the development of the German economy, and stock prices fall. By comparison, German ...

    2020| Max Hanisch
  • Berlin Macro Seminar

    Sudden Stops and Reserve Accumulation in the Presence of International Liquidity Risk

    11.02.2020| Leopold Zessner-Spitzenberg, Vienna Graduate School of Economics
  • Report

    The new SOEP-Core wave (data up to and including 2018) is being delivered

    Version SOEP v35 (data 1984-2018) is now available for analysis. We have provided initial information on this version on our SOEP-Core website.And don't forget to order the current dataset if you have not already done so.

    04.02.2020
  • Berlin Macro Seminar

    Sentimental Business Cycles

    04.02.2020| Evi Pappa, Universidad Carlos III Madrid
  • DIW Discussion Papers 1848 / 2020

    Economic Effects of Transportation Infrastructure Quantity and Quality: A Study of German Counties

    In this paper, we analyze the impact of transportation infrastructure quantity and quality on regional economic production. We exploit an extensive panel dataset on the German county level (N=401), expressing the capital value and condition of highways between 2007 and 2016, to estimate a spatially extended translog production function. The spatial specification uses SLX and SDEM models, with various ...

    2020| Dennis Gaus, Heike Link
  • Externe Working Papers

    Building Blocks for a Climate-Neutral European Industrial Sector: Policies to Create Markets for Climate-Friendly Materials to Boost EU Global Competitiveness and Jobs

    London: Climate Strategies, 2019, 33 S. | Karsten Neuhoff, Olga Chiappinelli, Timo Gerres, Manuel Haussner, Roland Ismer, Nils May, Alice Pirlot, Jörn Richstein
  • DIW Discussion Papers 1851 / 2020

    Cost Efficiency and Endogenous Regulatory Choices: Evidence from the Transport Industry in France

    We study the impact of different regulatory designs on the cost efficiency of operators providing a public service, exploiting data from the French transport industry. The distinctive feature of the study is that it considers regulatory regimes as endogenously determined choices, explained by economic, political, and institutional variables. Our approach leans on a positive analysis to study the determinants ...

    2020| Joanna Piechucka
  • SOEPpapers 1070 / 2020

    Selection into Employment and the Gender Wage Gap across the Distribution and over Time

    Using quantile regression methods, this paper analyses the gender wage gap across the wage distribution and over time (1990-2014), while controlling for changing sample selection into full-time employment. Our findings show that the selection-corrected gender wage gap is much larger than the one observed in the data, which is mainly due to large positive selection of women into full-time employment. ...

    2020| Patricia Gallego Granados, Katharina Wrohlich
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