The Flow Approach to Labor Markets: New Data Sources and Micro-Macro Links

By Steven J. Davis, R. Faberman, John C. Haltiwanger. 2006

537 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/16b78443c17e1c6c51feb5a50e2a537653065d49

Citations in the corpus

• Labour Market Flows: Facts from the United Kingdom (2012, unknown): “The increase of the job-separation rate at the onset of the current recession gives strength to the point made by Davis, Faberman, and Haltiwanger (2006) that changes in the job-separation rate explain most of the variation in unemployment during sharp recessions.”
• Do local energy prices and regulation affect the geographic concentration of employment (2013, unknown): “During this time period, the manufacturing sector experienced significant job destruction as intense international competition has taken place (Davis et al., 2006; Bernard et al., 2006).”
• Inter-industry labor flows (2017, unknown): “Much of this literature’s interest in labor flows is riven by their role in readjusting the allocation of labor across firms.5 Research in this tradition has resulted in numerous apers summarized in various reviews (Davis and Haltiwanger, 1999; Farber, 1999; Davis et al., 2006).”
• Tax Smoothing in Frictional Labor Markets (2009, unknown): “The quarterly job separation rate is r5 0:10, a standard value in search and matching models and in line with the evidence in Davis et al. ð2006Þ.”
• U.S. Labor Market Dynamics Revisited (2007, unknown): “Ut+1 Ut − 1 = g (5) Thus the unemployment rate is constant at u :”
• The Ins and Outs of Cyclical Unemployment (2007, unknown): “…evidence on countercyclical job destruction as well as a long history of evidence that layoffs are strongly countercyclical (Barth, 1971; Davis, Faberman, and Haltiwanger, 2006).6 Reacting to the apparent discrepancy between these patterns and Shimer’s influential conclusion, in this…”
• The recent decline in employment dynamics (2013, unknown): “Available evidence suggests that the 1998-2010 decline in 1 Declines in job creation and job destruction have been noted by Davis, Faberman, and Haltiwanger (2006), Davis et al. (2007), Konigsberg, Spletzer, and Talan (2009), Davis et al. (2010a), Haltiwanger, Jarmin, and Miranda (2011), Davis,…”
• Search frictions: Matching aggregate and establishment observations (2007, unknown): “Recent evidence on worker flows draws upon Davis, Faberman, and Haltiwanger (2006b). due to non-convexities in the model.”
• Labor Reallocation over the Business Cycle: New Evidence from Internal Migration (2007, unknown): “In Section V, we examine dif5 See Davis et al. (2006) for a survey of data sets.”
• Dismissal Protection and Worker Flows in OECD Countries: Evidence from Cross-Country/Cross-Industry Data (2013, unknown): “However, our definition is not uncommon in the literature (see e.g. Abowd et al., 1999, Golan et al., 2006, and Davis et al., 2006).”
• Efficient Firm Dynamics in a Frictional Labor Market (2015, unknown): “Qualitatively, these graphs correspond to the findings of Davis, Faberman, and Haltiwanger (2010) who also document a positive relationship between employer growth, the monthly vacancy rate and the job-filling rate in JOLTS data.”
• Credit, Vacancies and Unemployment Fluctuations (2014, unknown): “The equilibrium of the model is then de ned by equations (3) and (4) from household optimization, a job creation condition (6), optimality condition for the threshold xt in (7), the de nition of market tightness, the lender's participation constraint, a wage rule (12), the aggregate resource constra”