Cross Sectional Facts for Macroeconomists

By Dirk Krueger, F. Perri, Luigi Pistaferri, Giovanni L. Violante. 2009

242 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/10d5e78c93b31df5e2175c129df8fbedc6ad5265

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Citations in the corpus

Parenting with Style: Altruism and Paternalism in Intergenerational Preference Transmission (2017, unknown): “9We obtain similar results with the data for college premia in Krueger et al. (2010). However, their study only contains data for seven of the countries in our sample.”
The Great Recession and the Distribution of Household Income (2013, background): “our analysis of capital income we established the i ncidence of that income source in 2007, and then adopted the working hypothesis that the pr obability of its receipt did not change thereafter. The analogous assumption for the incide e of benefit income during the GR would clearly be untenable, wi”
Has Consumption Inequality Mirrored Income Inequality (2015, unknown): “For trends in inequality for a number of countries and time periods, see the papers collected in Krueger et al. (2010).”
The Rise of the Service Economy (2012, unknown): “45The panels are of varying length between 1967 and 2002 and are from the series of special issue papers summarized in Krueger et al. (2010).”
Taxation and Labor Supply of Married Couples Across Countries: A Macroeconomic Analysis (2018, unknown): “Last, we drop observations with wages less than half the minimum wage (as in the Review of Economic Dynamics 2010 special issue on cross-country heterogeneity facts, see Krueger et al. (2010) for details), and the top 1 percent of observations, which are mostly driven by low hours rather than high e”
Innocent Bystanders? Monetary Policy and Inequality in the U.S. (2012, unknown): “In addition, our baseline measures of labor earnings reflect both wages and hours worked.”
Top Incomes and the Great Recession: Recent Evolutions and Policy Implications (2013, background): “In the last decade or so, macroeconomists have made some progress in integrating cross-sectional het- 12 erogeneity and inequality into macro models (see e.g. Krueger et al, 2010).”