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Bubble economics and structural change: the cases of Spain and France compared
(Taylor & Francis, 2018)
This paper delves into the recent events that led to the formation of the housing bubble in Spain and the resulting structural change that is arguably needed to put the economy back into the right track. ...
Deslocalizaciones y productividad. ¿Una oportunidad para España?
(Funcas, 2012)
En este artículo describimos las últimas tendencias en materia de deslocalizaciones a nivel mundial y en particular para el caso español. De esta manera, hacemos referencia a los distintos sectores ...
Globalization, welfare, and the attitudes toward higher education
(Elsevier, 2019)
In this paper we study how the attitudes toward higher education may affect labor market outcomes in the context of globalization. In particular, we show that different educational attitudes are responsible ...
Low-skill offshoring and welfare compensation policies
(Elsevier, 2016)
We analyze the effects of low-skill offshoring on welfare. In the context of a matching model with different possible equilibria we discuss three alternative policies that could potentially outweigh the ...
Employment effects of offshoring across sectors and occupations in Japan
(Wiley, 2012)
In the case of Japan, the studies conducted so far focus alone on firm-level data and delve into the productivity effects and the skill upgrading between skilled and unskilled workers. Here, we carry ...
The driving forces behind the falling labour share and persistent unemployment in Japan
(John Wiley & Sons, 2011)
Like in most advanced countries, the labour income share in Japan has been falling since the mid-1970s. However, in contrast to other advanced economies, Japan experienced an exceptional recessive period ...
More alike than different: the Spanish and Irish labour markets before and after the crisis
(Springer Nature, 2012)
Spain and Ireland might seem at first to feature very different labour markets, which go from very tight to very flexible labour conditions. Our analysis, however, goes beyond this simplistic argument ...