Data for: Does short-time work save jobs? A business cycle analysis

Main Author: Balleer, Almut
Format: Dataset
Terbitan: Mendeley , 2016
Subjects:
Online Access: https:/data.mendeley.com/datasets/g76rzwmppk
ctrlnum 0.17632-g76rzwmppk.1
fullrecord <?xml version="1.0"?> <dc><creator>Balleer, Almut</creator><title>Data for: Does short-time work save jobs? A business cycle analysis </title><publisher>Mendeley</publisher><description>Abstract of associated article: In the Great Recession most OECD countries used short-time work (publicly subsidized working time reductions) to counteract a steep increase in unemployment. We show that short-time work can actually save jobs. However, there is an important distinction to be made: while the rule-based component of short-time work is a cost-efficient job saver, the discretionary component is completely ineffective. In a case study for Germany, we use the rich data available to combine micro- and macroeconomic evidence with macroeconomic modeling in order to identify, quantify and interpret these two components of short-time work.</description><subject>Economics</subject><subject>Macroeconomics</subject><type>Other:Dataset</type><identifier>10.17632/g76rzwmppk.1</identifier><rights>Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported</rights><rights>https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0</rights><relation>https:/data.mendeley.com/datasets/g76rzwmppk</relation><date>2016-12-09T14:44:56Z</date><recordID>0.17632-g76rzwmppk.1</recordID></dc>
format Other:Dataset
Other
author Balleer, Almut
title Data for: Does short-time work save jobs? A business cycle analysis
publisher Mendeley
publishDate 2016
topic Economics
Macroeconomics
url https:/data.mendeley.com/datasets/g76rzwmppk
contents Abstract of associated article: In the Great Recession most OECD countries used short-time work (publicly subsidized working time reductions) to counteract a steep increase in unemployment. We show that short-time work can actually save jobs. However, there is an important distinction to be made: while the rule-based component of short-time work is a cost-efficient job saver, the discretionary component is completely ineffective. In a case study for Germany, we use the rich data available to combine micro- and macroeconomic evidence with macroeconomic modeling in order to identify, quantify and interpret these two components of short-time work.
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