The Impact of Young Workers on the Aggregate Labor Market
By Robert Shimer. 2001
270 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/358db223731616c9dc11c342ba1155b9ef41a44f
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In Economics and Econometrics
Citations in the corpus
- The thick market effect on local unemployment rate fluctuations (2006, unknown): “Shimer (2001) suggests that the proportion of youth in a local market may affect the local unemployment rate.”
- Demographic Origins of the Startup Deficit (2019, unknown): “The authors thank Rob Dent, Sam Kapon, Harry Wheeler, René Chalom, and Isabel Hansich for their superb research assistance.”
- This Time It's Different? Youth Labour Markets during ‘The Great Recession’ (2012, unknown): “The OECD EPL index is taken from the OECD’s website (www.oecd.org) Comparative Economic Studies This is not supportive of the cohort crowding hypothesis à la Korenman and Neumark (2000) and, indeed, is more in line with the findings of Shimer (2001) for the USA.”
- Demographic Patterns and Household Saving in China (2015, unknown): “Shimer (2001) details how the age distribution impacts unemployment rates; Feyrer (2007) relates demographic change to productivity growth; and Jaimovich and Siu (2009) and Lugauer (2012) connect the age distribution to the magnitude of business cycles.”
- Policies addressing the tempo effect in low-fertility countries (2005, background): “Moreover, firms may move away from areas with smaller young cohorts, since fewer potential workers will be available (Shimer 2001).”
- The Low Fertility Trap Hypothesis: Forces that May Lead to Further Postponement and Fewer Births in Europe (2006, methodology): “Shimer (2001) analyses evidence for spatial units in the U.S.”
- On-the-Job Search in a Matching Model with Heterogenous Jobs and Workers (2003, unknown): “During this period, the share of the Spanish population (25-64) with a tertiary educational attainment”