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16176 results, from 7361
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 39 / 2015

    Germany Particularly Affected by Current Influx of Refugees: Five Questions to Karl Brenke

    2015| Karl Brenke
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 40 / 2015

    Towards a Gender Quota

    In 2016, a fixed gender quota will come into force in Germany, affecting the supervisory boards of listed companies that also have employee representation (full codetermination).1 By as early as September 30, 2015, however, all companies will be obliged to set a self-imposed target quota – even companies that meet just one of these criteria; i.e., either listed or subject to codetermination. A variety ...

    2015| Norma Schmitt
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 40 / 2015

    I Find the Term "Quota Woman" Unobjective: Eight Questions to Norma Schmitt

    2015
  • Cluster-Seminar Öffentliche Finanzen und Lebenslagen

    Lifetime inequality: The impact of taxation, transfers and pensions

    (together with Daniel Kemptner and Victoria Prowse)In this paper, we analyze how income taxes, transfer programs and the pension system affect inequality in lifetime income. Importantly, we consider pre-retirement and post-retirement income and thereby we extend the previous literature on lifetime inequality, which has only considered income received before retirement. We use a dynamic structural...

    30.09.2015| Peter Haan
  • Workshop

    Panel Survey Methods Workshop 2016

    The aim of the workshop is to foster discussion and initiate methodological research specific to the collection of panel survey data. The format of the meeting will be informal, designed to encourage interaction and collaboration. This will be the fifth biennial PSMW. Previous workshops took place in Colchester, UK; Mannheim, Germany; Melbourne, Australia; and Ann Arbor, USA. The main topics of...

    20.06.2016
  • DIW Roundup 79 / 2015

    Increasing Father Involvement in Child Care: What Do We Know about Effects on Child Development?

    The time fathers spend and the activities they perform with children have risen continuously in most Western countries. Increasing father involvement in child care has also been an explicit policy objective with many European countries implementing individual parental leave entitlements for fathers. Whereas these policies mainly aimed at facilitating reconciliation of market work and family care and ...

    2015| Pia S. Schober
  • DIW Roundup 78 / 2015

    Population Ageing and Its Effects on the German Economy

    The latest long-term projection of Germany’s population implies a clear trend: even though slight growth is expected over the next decade, a decline in the future is almost inevitable. Furthermore, an ageing society combined with a low fertility rate will lead to massive shrinkage of the working-age population. What are the social and economic consequences of these developments? Is a decline in economic ...

    2015| Dirk Ulbricht, Dmitry Chervyakov
  • DIW Discussion Papers 1508 / 2015

    Macro News and Commodity Returns

    This paper adopts a VAR-GARCH approach to model the dynamic linkages between both the mean and the variance of macro news and commodity returns (Gold, Corn, Wheat, Soybeans, Silver, Platinum, Palladium, Copper, Aluminium and Crude Oil) over the period 01/01/2001-26/09/2014. The chosen specification also controls for the effect of the exchange rate. The results can be summarised as follows. Mean spillovers ...

    2015| Guglielmo Maria Caporale, Fabio Spagnolo, Nicola Spagnolo
  • Press Release

    Economic output in Germany will increase by 1.8 percent in 2015 and 1.9 percent in 2016

    The euro area continues to recover – emerging countries’ economies are faltering – public budget with surplus despite challenges posed by increasing number of refugees  The German economy remains on track, even as things are getting rockier: The researchers at the German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Berlin) forecast a 1.8 percent increase in GDP for this year and a ...

    18.09.2015
  • SOEPpapers 790 / 2015

    Longitudinal Wealth Data and Multiple Imputation: An Evaluation Study

    Statistical Analysis in surveys is generally facing missing data. In longitudinal studies for some missing values there might be past or future data points available. The question arises how to successfully transform this advantage into improvedimputation strategies. In a simulation study the authors compare six combinations of cross‐sectional and longitudinal imputation strategies for German wealth ...

    2015| Christian Westermeier, Markus M. Grabka
16176 results, from 7361
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