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By merging administrative data on public finances of all municipalities in Germany with individual data from the German Socio-Economic Panel, we explore whether local public expenditures on sports facilities influences individual labor market outcomes. Our identification strategy follows a selection-on-observables approach and exploits the panel structure of the data covering 12 years between 2001 ...
In:
Labour Economics
70 (2019), 101996
| Tim Pawlowski, Carina Steckenleiter, Tim Wallrafen, Michael Lechner
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Colchester:
University of Essex,
2005,
(EPAG Working Papers No. 54)
| Peder J. Pedersen, Torben Dall Schmidt
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The purpose in the present paper is to use individual panel data in the European Community Household Panel to analyse the impact on self-reported satisfaction from a number of economic and demographic variables. The paper contributes to the ongoing discussion of the relationship between life satisfaction and income. The panel property of the data makes it possible to study also the impact on satisfaction ...
Bonn:
Forschungsinstitut zur Zukunft der Arbeit (IZA),
2009,
(IZA DP No. 4538)
| Peder J. Pedersen, Torben Dall Schmidt
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The literature on Happiness and Subjective Well-Being (SWB) has been dominated by studies of the impact from income and labour market status - and the impact on happiness from changes in these determinants. It seems obvious to expect an impact from noneconomic factors as well. In the present paper we focus on the eventual impact on SWB from having children. The dominant result in the rather few studies ...
Bonn:
Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA),
2014,
(IZA DP No. 8207)
| Peder J. Pedersen, Torben D. Schmidt
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Bonn:
Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA),
2008,
(IZA DP No. 3715)
| Andreas Peichl
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Mircrosimulation (MS) and Computable General Equilibrium models (CGE) have both been widely used in policy analysis. Their combination allows the utilisation of the advantages of both types. The aim of this paper is to describe the state-of-the-art in simulation analysis and to illustrate the benefits and problems of linking micro and macro models by analysing flat tax reform proposals for Germany. ...
In:
Journal of Applied Economics
12 (2009), 2, 301–329
| Andreas Peichl
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In recent years, a branch of literature on the top of the (income) distribution emerged in Economics using top income shares as a measure of richness. This paper contributes to this literature by comparing different measures of richness (income shares, headcount, intensity measures). We analyse the development of various richness indices over time in Europe (and other OECDCountries) using micro data. ...
Magdeburg:
2009,
| Andreas Peichl
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Closely following recent innovations in the literature on the multidimensional measurement of poverty, this paper provides similar measures for the top of the distribution using a dual cutoff method to identify individuals, who can be considered as rich in a multidimensional setting. We use this framework to analyze the role of wealth, health and education, in addition to income, as dimensions of multidimensional ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2010,
(SOEPpapers 295)
| Andreas Peichl, Nico Pestel
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This paper suggests multidimensional affluence measures for the top of the distribution. In contrast to commonly used top income shares, they allow the analysis of the extent, intensity and breadth of affluence in several dimensions within a common framework. We illustrate this by analyzing the role of income and wealth as dimensions of multidimensional well-being in Germany and the US in 2007 as well ...
In:
Applied Economics
45 (2011), 32,
| Andreas Peichl, Nico Pestel
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This paper employs a multidimensional approach for the measurement of well-being at the top of the distribution using German SOEP micro data. Besides income as traditional indicator for material well-being, we include health as a proxy for nonmaterial quality of life as well as self-reported satisfaction with life as dimensions. We find that one third of the German population is well-off in at least ...
In:
Fiscal Studies
34 (2013), 3, 355-371
| Andreas Peichl, Nico Pestel