scholarly journals Decomposition of co-worker wage gains

2020 ◽  
Vol 9 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
István Boza ◽  
Virág Ilyés

AbstractWe address the presence, magnitude, and composition of wage gains related to former co-workers and discuss the mechanisms that could explain their existence. Using Hungarian linked employer–employee administrative data and proxying actual co-workership with overlapping work histories, we show that the overall wage gain attributable to former co-workers consists of multiple elements: a contact-specific, an individual-specific, a firm-specific and a match-specific component. Former co-workers, besides the direct effect of their presence, may funnel individuals into high-paying firms, enhance the sorting of good quality workers into firms, and may contribute to the creation of better employer–employee matches. By introducing and applying a wage-decomposition technique, we demonstrate that there are non-negligible differences between linked and market hires in all empirically separable wage elements. By focusing on specific scenarios, we provide additional empirical evidence in favor of employee referral and information transmission as the main drivers of co-worker gains.

2017 ◽  
Vol 20 (1) ◽  
pp. 101-112 ◽  
Author(s):  
Marko Gregl ◽  
Klavdij Logožar

Abstract Development aid, one of the most important mechanisms for the redistribution of global wealth, represents financial flows that have economic growth and social improvement as their main objective. It has also frequently been described as an instrument which is able to diminish international migrations and is used by several developed countries. Recently, much empirical evidence and several contributors have argued that connection and set out other grounds. This paper explores the interaction between development aid and migrations from developing to developed countries. We want to determine, if the amount of development aid has any impact on migrations from African, Caribbean, and the Pacific Group of States. Our results show that development aid does not have a direct effect on migrations and therefore, in terms of international migrations, is not effective. Moreover, we will argue that the donor side should use different policies and other mechanisms to manage migrations from those countries


Author(s):  
Ana Luís

This chapter explores the interaction between creole morphology and morphological theory by drawing on empirical evidence which illustrates that morphological similarities exist between creoles and non-creoles. Such evidence shows that morphological patterns in creoles may be used for the creation of new lexemes (through word-formation), that morphosyntactic features may be mapped onto existing lexemes (by means of inflection), or that derived words in creoles may be semantically non-compositional while inflected words may exhibit form–meaning mismatches and be part of non-predictable paradigms. Conceptually, the morphological evidence will be used to claim that creole word structure is just as principled as the morphology of non-creole languages, and that it can be naturally accounted for by applying the same formal apparatus that is used for the analysis of non-creole languages.


Author(s):  
Hasian Purba

The purpose of this study is as follows: 1) Finding empirical evidence regarding the effect of the application of e-filing systems to account representative services; 2) Finding empirical evidence regarding the effect of tax knowledge on account representative services; 3) Finding empirical evidence regarding the effect of applying the e-filing system to taxpayer compliance; 4) Finding empirical evidence regarding the influence of tax knowledge on taxpayer compliance; and 5) Finding empirical evidence regarding the effect of account representative services on taxpayer compliance. This type of research used in this study is causal which will test the hypothesis about the effect of one or several independent variables on the dependent variable. The population in this study were all Individual Taxpayers registered at East Tangerang KPP. Sample selection with purposive sampling method. The analytical method used to test hypotheses is the path analysis test and multiple test. The results showed that: 1) The application of e-Filing system had a direct effect on the Account Representative service; 2) Knowledge of taxation directly affects the service of Account Representatives; 3) The application of the e-Filing system has a direct effect on the compliance of taxpayers; 4) Tax knowledge directly affects the compliance of taxpayers; and 5) Account Representative services directly affect the compliance of taxpayers. KEYWORDS: Application of E-Filing System, Account Representative Services, Taxpayer Compliance


Owner ◽  
2022 ◽  
Vol 6 (1) ◽  
pp. 400-415
Author(s):  
Yayan Nasikin ◽  
Indah Yuliana

The purpose of this study is to provide empirical evidence regarding the direct effect of Non Performing Leon (NPL) and BI Rate on Return On Assets (ROA) and stock prices, indirect effect of Non Performing Leon (NPL) and BI Rate on stock prices through Return On Assets (ROA) as a mediating variable in state-owned banks for the period 2011 – 2020. This type of research is quantitative research. The data analysis technique used is multiple linear regression and mediation test using Eviews 12 program and Sobel Test Online. The results of this study show that simultaneously Non Performing Loans (NPL), BI Rate and Return On Assets (ROA) have a significant effect on stock prices. Partially 1). Non-performing loans (NPL) have a negative and significant impact on Return On Assets (ROA). 2) BI Rate has a positive but not significant impact on Return On Assets (ROA). 3). NPL (Non Performing Loan) has a negative and significant impact on stock prices. 4). BI Rate has a negatif and significant impact on stock prices. 5) Return on Assets (ROA) has a positive and significant impact on stock prices. Return on Assets (ROA) as a mediating variable is able to mediate the effect of non-performing loans (NPL) on stock prices, however, Return On Assets (ROA) does not mediate the effect of the BI Rate on stock prices.


Author(s):  
Oleksandr Gon

The article is devoted to the analysis of a specific component in the post-epic artistic picture of the world contextualized in the genre experiments with epic forms that symbolize the search for new ways to express the substantial unity of the individual with a society. It is important that in «The Poetic Principle» (1850) Poe appeals to the epic tradition and expresses an essential thesis about the paradigm of the epic and the lyrical in precedent texts and mentions a significant lyrical inderpinning in Homer's Iliad. In «A Lecture on Modern Poetry» (1908), Hume posits that the very assumption that in modern poetry there will appear an artist capable of synthesizing all the experience of modern peroson in the form of a great epic is an utter misunderstanding of the tendencies in modern poetry. Both Pound and Yuri Klen consider the creation of a modern epic in the coordinates of the continuum of the national poetic canon. The concept of «return» constitutes an omnipresent aesthetic program of the Pound’s epic. The poetics of repetitions in the Cantos is based on the versification models of the European fixed poetic forms that are extensively represented against the background of new emphases and reformatting of the ancient epic forms, making new their conventions and motives. Creative and receptive aspects of the innovative application of specific features in the epic composition (recurrent historical plots, the νόστος topos) deeply correlate with the artistic form of the modern epic.


2021 ◽  
Vol 3 ◽  
Author(s):  
David Rozas ◽  
Nigel Gilbert ◽  
Paul Hodkinson ◽  
Samer Hassan

Peer production communities are based on the collaboration of communities of people, mediated by the Internet, typically to create digital commons, as in Wikipedia or free software. The contribution activities around the creation of such commons (e.g., source code, articles, or documentation) have been widely explored. However, other types of contribution whose focus is directed toward the community have remained significantly less visible (e.g., the organization of events or mentoring). This work challenges the notion of contribution in peer production through an in-depth qualitative study of a prominent “code-centric” example: the case of the free software project Drupal. Involving the collaboration of more than a million participants, the Drupal project supports nearly 2% of websites worldwide. This research (1) offers empirical evidence of the perception of “community-oriented” activities as contributions, and (2) analyzes their lack of visibility in the digital platforms of collaboration. Therefore, through the exploration of a complex and “code-centric” case, this study aims to broaden our understanding of the notion of contribution in peer production communities, incorporating new kinds of contributions customarily left invisible.


2020 ◽  
pp. 009539972095761
Author(s):  
Sylke Jaspers ◽  
Trui Steen

Co-production is intended to co-create public value. This article analyzes how co-producers address the tensions that arise among the various dimensions of public value. The article builds on the theory of coping strategies to examine individuals’ coping behaviors. Two urban mobility planning cases are studied in depth. This study finds that co-producers experience various tensions between public value dimensions. Furthermore, co-producers cope with the tensions both according to balancing strategies and trade-off strategies, preferring one value dimension over the other. In addition, the empirical evidence provides examples of circumstances, such as communication, in which a balancing exercise is enhanced.


Author(s):  
Lorenzo Petretto

For some years now the Universities have assumed a dynamic role in fostering the enhancement of enterprise, making a direct contribution to the strategic management of intellectual property and the transfer of research deliverables, as well as in the training of potential entrepreneurs and the creation of structures offering support to new enterprises. Through the elaboration of empirical evidence from two quite different and hardly comparable institutional contexts – the American Babson College and the Italian University of Florence – this study analyses the potential activities of entrepreneurial matrix, in terms of relations, resources and incentives, offered for the use of young businesses in the start-up phase.


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