Scholar

Alexander Hijzen

H-index: 30
Economics 63%
Political science 12%

Reposted by: Alexander Hijzen

upjohninstitute.bsky.social
Upjohn Institute's @martalachowska.bsky.social ’s paper will be presented at the @nberpubs Summer Institute 2025 Labor Studies conference in Cambridge, MA., on 7/22. The findings are based on “Firms and the Gender Wage Gap: A Comparison of Eleven Countries.” Conference runs 7/21–23.
#NBER #econsky
SI 2025 Labor Studies
www.nber.org
hetanshah.bsky.social
Big piece on how the UK is not getting the data it needs and how this is affecting policymaking. A key issue seems to be that the shift from surveys to admin data has not worked well as govt departments have not allowed the ONS access to the data it needs
on.ft.com/3WSCN6h
How flawed data is leaving the UK in the dark
Trouble at the Office for National Statistics means policymakers cannot rely on key economic numbers, including on employment
on.ft.com
ahijzen.bsky.social
📢#cfp for the @iza_bonn @UniLeiden @OECD Workshop: "Recent Advances in Labor Economics Using Linked Employer-Employee Data" 22-23 May in the Hague.
Keynote: @KSalvanes
Organizers: Jordy Meekes, Pierre Cahuc & Alexander Hijzen
Apply by 14 February: conference.iza.org/IZA_OECD_202...
IZA/Leiden University/OECD Workshop: Recent Advances in Labor Economics Using Linked Employer-Employee Data
conference.iza.org
erwanrivault.com
NEW: 2024 has just been confirmed as the warmest year on record, and the first to breach the 1.5C threshold.

We used a ridgeline (Joy Division inspired) chart to visualise daily temperature anomalies since 1940.

2024 clearly stands out with 100% of its days above 1.3C and 75% above 1.5C.
Ridgeline chart showing the distribution of global daily air temperature differences from the pre-industrial reference period (1850-1900), for every year between 1940 and 2024. Each individual year resembles a hill, shaded in a darker shade of red and further to the right for warmer years. The trend is clearly towards warmer years, with 2024 standing out as first year above 1.5C.

Reposted by: Alexander Hijzen

sebkoenigs.bsky.social
🧵 1/3 - Released today, fascinating new #OECD working paper on low-wage employment in #France 🇫🇷

Using linked employer-employee data, survey data, and tax-ben modelling, it shows:

1) France's high minimum wage leads to a broad coverage and compresses the wage distribution;

doi.org/10.1787/8253...
ahijzen.bsky.social
🚨Call for Papers: IZA/Leiden University/OECD Workshop “Recent Advances in Labor Economics Using Linked Employer-Employee Data”

May 22, 2025 - May 23, 2025, The Hague, The Netherlands

Submission Deadline: February 14, 2025

📄Full details here: legacy.iza.org/conference_f...
IZA/Leiden University/OECD Workshop: Recent Advances in Labor Economics Using Linked Employer-Employee Data
legacy.iza.org
ahijzen.bsky.social
Big thanks to thank Marco Palladino, Cesar Barreto, Antoine Bertheau, Dogan Gülümser, @ansolassen.bsky.social, Balazs Muraközy, @oskarskans.bsky.social for their collaboration.
ahijzen.bsky.social
3. Cross-country differences in the importance of bargaining and discrimination in the gender wage gap reflect differential wage-setting within firms and the scope for doing so due to the presence of persistent rents.
ahijzen.bsky.social
2. The role of bargaining and discrimination in the gender wage gap is more important in high-wage firms.
ahijzen.bsky.social
1. Bargaining and discrimination account for about 15 % of the gender wage gap in the countries analysed or 2 about percentage points.

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