Job Destruction and Propagation of Shocks

By W. D. Haan, Garey Ramey, Joel Watson. 2000

935 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f2e61a1e9da73cd59452c229f8808151942225c6

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Productivity and unemployment over the business cycle (2010, background): “18 As in Mertz (1995), Andolfatto (1996), den Haan et al. (2000) and others, model unemployment includes those individuals registered as inactive that are actively searching.”
Firm Dynamics, Markup Variations, and the Business Cycle (2008, background): “Nason (1995), Burnside and Eichenbaum (1996), Devereux, Head and Lapham (1996), Andolfatto (1996), Hall (1999), King and Rebelo (2000), Den Haan, Ramey and Watson (2000) .”
Resuscitating the Wage Channel in Models with Unemployment Fluctuations (2008, positive): “The paper follows den Haan, Ramey, and Watson (2000) in assuming that the family takes the labor supply decision for its workers.”
Solving the Diamond–Mortensen–Pissarides model accurately (2017, background): “[614, 633] Den Haan, W. J. and P. Rendahl (2010), “Solving the incomplete markets model with aggregate uncertainty using explicit aggregation.””
Labor Market Search and Monetary Shocks (2002, background): “ The job posting condition, equation (19):”
The macroeconomic effects of goods and labor markets deregulation (2016, background): “13 The assumption that firms select capital after observing aggregate and idiosyncratic shocks follows den Haan et al. (2000). The inflow of new workers and the outflow of workers due to separations jointly determine the evolution of firm-level employment:”
The Role of Labor Markets for Euro Area Monetary Policy (2009, positive): “We follow den Haan, Ramey, and Watson (2000) in assuming that the family takes the labor supply decision for its workers.”
Firm Dynamics, Job Turnover, and Wage Distributions in an Open Economy (2016, positive): “7The functional form of the matching function follows den Haan, Ramey, and Watson (2000).”
Reassessing the Ins and Outs of Unemployment (2007, background): “Den Haan et al. (2000) examine how fluctuations in the employment exit probability can propagate and amplify shocks in a real business cycle model augmented with search frictions in the style of Mortensen and Pissarides (1994).”
Technology Shocks and Job Flows (2007, neutral): “[22] den-Haan, W.”
The Cyclicality of Job Loss and Hiring (2006, background): “Mortensen and Pissarides (1994), Caballero and Hammour (1996), Ramey and Watson (1997), Merz (1999a), and Den Haan, Ramey, and Watson (2000a), among others, exemplify this class of models.”
Anticipated Growth and Business Cycles in Matching Models (2009, neutral): “Examples are Merz (1995), Andolfatto (1996), and den Haan, Ramey, and Watson (2000).”