The Determinants of Equilibrium Unemployment
By Eran Yashiv. 2000
250 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3f75fda4bfaf5de65855c7c3e9339cb3a8688046
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Ayşegül Şahin
- Jonathan R.W. Temple
- Mathan Satchi
- Christopher Pissarides
- Grégory Jolivet
- Toshihiko Mukoyama
- F. Postel-Vinay
- Daniel Borowczyk-Martins
Citations in the corpus
- Labor and the Market Value of the Firm (2007, unknown): “See Pissarides (2000) and Yashiv (2000).”
- Looking into the black box: a survey of the matching function (2001, background): “Those of Blanchard and Diamond (1990b) and the translog specifications of Ronald Warren (1996) for U.S. manufacturing; Eran Yashiv (2000) for Israel; and Daniel Münich, Jan Svejnar, and Katherine Terrell (1999) for the Czech Republic (and in some cases Slovakia) show increasing returns.”
- Scale Effects in Markets with Search (2006, unknown): “Under the log-normality assumptions, ( 22 ) becomes”
- Job Search Behavior over the Business Cycle (2013, background): “…we consider simple linear regressions under the constant returns to scale assumption.16 There is a large literature on estimating matching functions (earlier literature was surveyed by Petrongolo and Pissarides, 2001) but none have considered the worker’s search intensity, except for Yashiv (2000).”
- Accounting for endogeneity in matching function estimation (2013, methodology): “6 Yashiv (2000) conducts a structural estimation of an equilibrium search and matching model.”
- Labor markets and productivity in developing countries (2008, methodology): “Our calibration will follow the rst approach, assuming that workers receive most of the surplus, based on evidence in Yashiv (2000).”
- Evaluating the Performance of the Search and Matching Model (2006, unknown): “Castillo (1998) [who offers a detailed discussion and additional references concerning the CPS procedure] reports, using 1994 data, that about 30% of this pool actually searched for work in the 12 months prior to the survey, and 47% were in the prime age category (25-54).”