On the Bias in Gross Labour Flow Estimates Due to Nonresponse and Misclassification

Our estimates indicate very similar input responses for changes in blue collar worker hours and for changes in the number of blue collar workers, which is reasonable, as

Creedy 1998), the present analysis is detailed on labour supply effects. Labour supply responses are important both from an efficiency point of view and because labour supply

According to our hypothesis concerning the relationship between the regio- nal labour market change and the net- and gross-migration rates (see chapter 3), the hypothesis

The first one is the estimation of the population rate of participation in the 1989 Norwegian Storting election, based on panel data from the 1985 and 1989 elections.. This example

Over- all, the one–step multiple model–calibration estimator (see Section 11.1) has pro- vided lowest standard errors for unemployment, employment and outside of labour force

Note that in Figure 5.3 and Figure 5.4, only estimated labour input intensity measures for the time period 2008-2014 are presented, because labour input data cross-classified by

Using data from the Norwegian Labour Force Surveys (LFS) and administrative registers, we demonstrate that the use of registers have little or no eect on the accuracy of estimates

Bureau international contre l'alcoolisme. Department of labour. Department of labour. Report on labour organization 1948. Dominion bureau of statistics. Arbejds- og