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16403 results, from 7481
  • SOEPpapers 830 / 2016

    Alcohol: Does It Make You Successful? A Longitudinal Analysis

    This thesis analyzes the link between alcohol consumption and labor market outcomes, such as income, employment or hazard rate of leaving unemployment. It does so by using panel data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) forthe period 2006 until 2010. While cross-sectional methods show a positive relationship between non-abusive alcohol consumption and labor market outcomes, fixed effects methods ...

    2016| Patrick Keller
  • DIW Roundup 92 / 2016

    Economic Effects of Uncertainty

    This Roundup discusses the literature on the effects of uncertainty on economic activity. Uncertainty will be generally referred to as the agents’ inability to form clear expectations about the future path of relevant economic variables. After motivating the analysis from a policy perspective, the Roundup outlines the key channels through which uncertainty exerts an impact on the economy. It then discusses ...

    2016| Michele Piffer
  • Interview

    "Countries with Large Current Account Deficits Could Find Themselves under Pressure": Eight Questions to Christoph Grosse Steffen

    Dr. Grosse Steffen, since the end of 2008, the US policy interest rate was at the level it has only just reached in Europe, that is, at the zero lower bound. In December, the Federal Reserve decided to raise the interest rate in the US. What was the motivation for the ‘lift-off’? The reason to increase the federal funds rate is that the US economy has been experiencing strong growth for ...

    07.04.2016
  • SOEP Survey Papers ; 312: Series D - Variable Description and Coding / 2016

    SOEP 2014 – Documentation on Biography and Life History Data for SOEP v31 and v31.1

    2016| Jan Goebel (Ed.)
  • DIW Discussion Papers 1568 / 2016

    Wind Electricity Subsidies = Windfall Gains for Land Owners? Evidence from Feed-In Tariff in Germany

    In 2013, around 121 billion US-Dollar were spend worldwide to promote the investment into renewable energy sources. The most prominent support scheme employed is a feed-in tariff, which guarantees a fixed price for electricity produced by renewable energies sources, usually for around 15 years after the installation of the plant. We study the incidence of wind turbine subsidies, due to a feed-in tariff ...

    2016| Peter Haan, Martin Simmler
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 14 / 2016

    Interest Rate Lift-Off in the US: Moderate Impact to Date but Emerging Markets Should Brace Themselves

    For the first time in almost a decade, the US Federal Reserve raised interest rates at the end of 2015 - an initial step toward normalizing monetary policy which has been very expansive since the onset of the financial crisis. Ahead of the move, it was feared that the interest rate reversal might have a considerable impact on emerging markets because the hike would lead to more capital flows being ...

    2016| Christoph Große Steffen
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 14 / 2016

    Countries with Large Current Account Deficits Could Find Themselves under Pressure: Eight Questions to Christoph Große Steffen

    2016
  • Non-refereed Articles

    Ageing and Job Growth in Healthcare and Long-Term Care Services

    In: Miroslav Beblavý, Ilaria Maselli, Marcela Veselková (Eds.) , Green, Pink & Silver? The Future of Labour in Europe. Vol. 2
    Brussels: CEPS
    S. 82-101
    | Erika Schulz, Johannes Geyer
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Rates of Return and Early Retirement Disincentives: Evidence from a German Pension Reform

    To counteract the financial pressure emerging in aging societies, statutory pension schemes are undergoing fundamental reforms in many Western countries. Starting with cohort 1937, Germany introduced permanent pension deductions for early retirement. This study examines the profitability of pension contributions against the background of this reform for cohorts 1935–1945. Internal rates of return (IRR) ...

    In: German Economic Review 17 (2016), 2, S. 206-233 | Holger Lüthen
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Expansion of Full-Day Childcare and Subjective Well-Being of Mothers: Interdependencies with Culture and Resources

    This study investigates whether an expansion of state-subsidized full-day childcare may improve the subjective well-being of mothers of children under school age by acting as a boundary-spanning resource to facilitate the combination of employment and childcare responsibilities. It extends previous studies that showed contradictory results by demonstrating that the relationship with parental subjective ...

    In: European Sociological Review 32 (2016), 5, S. 593-606 | Pia S. Schober, Juliane F. Stahl
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