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'Economics' in all fields;
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Displaying Results 1201 - 1225 of 1252 on page 49 of 51
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Carrots without Sticks: The Impacts of Job Search Assistance in a Regime with Minimal Monitoring and Sanctions
(2011)
KELLY, ELISH MARY; O'CONNELL, PHILIP J.; MCGUINNESS, SEAMUS
Carrots without Sticks: The Impacts of Job Search Assistance in a Regime with Minimal Monitoring and Sanctions
(2011)
KELLY, ELISH MARY; O'CONNELL, PHILIP J.; MCGUINNESS, SEAMUS
Abstract:
This paper uses a high quality longitudinal dataset to assess the impact of an active labour market intervention consisting of referral for interview plus Job Search Assistance (JSA) with the public employment service in Ireland during a period when both job search monitoring and sanctions were virtually non-existent. The results indicate that, relative to a control group with no intervention, unemployed individuals that were exposed to the interview letter and participated in JSA were 16 per cent less likely to have exited to employment prior to 12 months. The negative effects of the intervention approximately doubled when those that received a referral letter but did not attend a JSA interview were removed from the data. The results held when tested against the underlying assumptions of the model, and the influences of both sample selection and unobserved heterogeneity bias. The negative treatment impact is attributed to individuals lowering their job search intensity on learning,...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61190
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One Dummy Won t Get it: The Impact of Training Programme Type and Duration on the Employment Chances of the Unemployed in Ireland
(2011)
O'CONNELL, PHILIP J.; KELLY, ELISH MARY; MC GUINNESS, SEAMUS
One Dummy Won t Get it: The Impact of Training Programme Type and Duration on the Employment Chances of the Unemployed in Ireland
(2011)
O'CONNELL, PHILIP J.; KELLY, ELISH MARY; MC GUINNESS, SEAMUS
Abstract:
In the extensive literature on the employment impact of public‐sponsored training programmes for the unemployed, insufficient attention has been paid to the differential impact of different types of programmes and training duration. This paper uses a unique dataset, which tracks the labour market position of a cohort of unemployment benefit claimants for almost two years, to evaluate the impact of a range of government‐sponsored training courses in Ireland. Overall, we found that those who participated in training were less likely to be unemployed at the end of the two‐year study period. However, the average effect of training varied by the type and duration of training received. In general, we found strong positive effects for job‐search skills training and medium‐to high‐level skills courses, a more modest positive effect for general vocational skills programmes (which are not strongly linked to demand in the labour market) and less consistent effects with respect to low‐level ski...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61191
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Irish Government Debt and Implied Debt Dynamics: 2011-2015
(2011)
FITZGERALD, JOHN
Irish Government Debt and Implied Debt Dynamics: 2011-2015
(2011)
FITZGERALD, JOHN
Abstract:
This article examines the debt dynamics facing the Irish State over the period 2011 to 2015. The analysis takes account of the reduction in interest rates on EU borrowing agreed at the EU Council meeting in July 2011 and it makes very conservative assumptions on the interest rate available after 2013. The base case estimates suggest that the net debt to GDP ratio will peak at between 100 and 105 per cent of GDP in 2013 and that it could fall back to 98 per cent by 2015. The related gross debt to GDP ratio would peak in 2012 at between 110 and 115 per cent of GDP before falling back to between 105 and 110 per cent of GDP by 2015. This is much lower than had been assumed in official figures earlier this year, partly because the cost of bank recapitalisation was lower than anticipated and also because of the reduction in EU interest rates.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61181
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Selling State Assets: Three Options
(2011)
TOL, RICHARD; GORECKI, PAUL
Selling State Assets: Three Options
(2011)
TOL, RICHARD; GORECKI, PAUL
Abstract:
Under the EU/IMF Programme for Financial Support for Ireland, the government undertook to consider the potential for disposing of State assets. In the 2011 Programme for Government a target of up to €2 billion was set for the sale of non‐strategic State assets, but only after adequate regulatory structures to protect consumers were in place. The State owns important parts of the economy – including the ports, airports, electricity generators, and transmission systems (gas and electricity). It also owns a household waste collector, a tour operator, a horticulture business, and a stud farm. The sale of State assets is nothing new – €8.3 billion has already been raised through the sale of State assets in steel, sugar refining, banks, telecommunication and airlines. Largely as a result, the share of the commercial state sector in total employment fell from 8 per cent of total employment in 1980 to 2 per cent in 2008.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61184
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The Effects of the Euro on Intra-Euro Area Exports
(2011)
SIEDSCHLAG, IULIA
The Effects of the Euro on Intra-Euro Area Exports
(2011)
SIEDSCHLAG, IULIA
Abstract:
An important argument for the adoption of the euro was the expectation that it would boost trade. Existing theory suggests several channels through which the euro would enhance trade. First, eliminating exchange rate uncertainty reduces the risks associated with trading when different currencies are in use. Second, eliminating transaction costs related to operations in different currencies is likely to lead to an increased volume of trade. Third, increased price transparency fosters competition among firms and leads to a fall in the mark‐up which in turn is expected to increase the volume of bilateral trade. Fourth, the single currency could improve the ability of euro area countries to hedge against exchange rate risk in their trade with non‐euro area countries. This suggests that the euro might also boost trade with countries outside the euro area. However, existing empirical evidence on euro‐enhanced trade is inconclusive.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61186
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What Has Happened to Marginal Tax Rates?
(2011)
KEANE, CLAIRE; CRILLY, NIAMH; WALSH, JOHN R; CALLAN, TIM
What Has Happened to Marginal Tax Rates?
(2011)
KEANE, CLAIRE; CRILLY, NIAMH; WALSH, JOHN R; CALLAN, TIM
Abstract:
As the economy boomed in the early 2000s, income tax rates were reduced, tax credits were increased and the standard rate band was widened. With the onset of the crisis in 2007‐2008, and the collapse of revenues from capital gains tax and stamp duty, major increases in taxes on income were introduced to sustain and increase tax revenue.What has been the net impact of these policy changes on marginal effective rates of tax on income?
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61187
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Migrants, Minorities, Mismatch? Skill Mismatch among Migrants and Ethnic Minorities in Europe
(2011)
Mavromaras, S.; McGuinness, Seamus; O’Leary, N.; Sloane, P.
Migrants, Minorities, Mismatch? Skill Mismatch among Migrants and Ethnic Minorities in Europe
(2011)
Mavromaras, S.; McGuinness, Seamus; O’Leary, N.; Sloane, P.
Abstract:
With Europe slowly but steadily exiting from the economic crisis, long-term trends such as skill upgrading and population ageing, and their implications for the availability and demand for skills, are returning to the policy debate. Migration is often seen as an effective instrument to alleviate possible labour-market shortages in Europe. The European Union (EU) is taking action to tap the potential of migrants more effectively by promoting integration and removing barriers to employment, such as discrimination and insufficient recognition of skills. This can contribute to reducing the waste of skills occurring when highly educated migrants find themselves employed in low-skilled or low-quality jobs.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61266
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The Impact of Changes in Educational Attainment on Life Expectancy in Ireland
(2011)
TOL, RICHARD; FITZGERALD, JOHN
The Impact of Changes in Educational Attainment on Life Expectancy in Ireland
(2011)
TOL, RICHARD; FITZGERALD, JOHN
Abstract:
The purpose of this article is to quantify the contribution of the increasing educational attainment of the Irish population to the prospective improvement in life expectancy over the next 50 years. This analysis uses recently published information for Ireland on life expectancy by level of education. This article also considers the implications of the new data on life expectancy for differences in death rates by level of education for different groups in the population today.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61256
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Restoring Credibility in Policy Making in Ireland
(2011)
FITZGERALD, JOHN
Restoring Credibility in Policy Making in Ireland
(2011)
FITZGERALD, JOHN
Abstract:
This paper first considers the origins of the Irish economic crisis. It discusses where the policy failures occurred, to what extent they were foreseeable, and how certain key financial institutions performed in the run up to the crisis. In the light of this analysis the paper then considers what institutional changes could feasibly be implemented which would strengthen policy making for the future.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61257
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Budget Perspectives 2012
(2011)
CALLAN, TIM
Budget Perspectives 2012
(2011)
CALLAN, TIM
Abstract:
Over the last decade Irish tax policy has undergone dramatic shifts. As the economy boomed in the early 2000s, income tax rates were reduced, tax credits were increased and the standard rate band was widened. Social welfare benefits were increased substantially over the same period. However, with the onset of the crisis in 2007‐2008, the taxes that the government had increasingly relied upon during the boom years – such as stamp duty and capital gains taxes – collapsed, creating an urgent need for new revenue generation. The introduction of income levies ‐ later replaced by the Universal Social Charge ‐ significantly increased the revenue from taxes on income.2 Welfare payments, particularly for those of working age, were reduced.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61258
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Labour Market Models in the EU
(2011)
SIEDSCHLAG, IULIA
Labour Market Models in the EU
(2011)
SIEDSCHLAG, IULIA
Abstract:
In the European Union, the most important labour market models that have been proposed for labour market reform are flexicurity and the transitional labour market. In this position paper, we conceptualise the models of flexicurity and the transitional labour market, and we outline potentially relevant research questions. These research questions focus on explaining the variations in labour market policies across EU countries and the impact of labour market institutions on labour market outcomes as well as innovation and the adoption of new technologies.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61260
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Tax, Welfare and Work Incentives
(2011)
CALLAN, TIM
Tax, Welfare and Work Incentives
(2011)
CALLAN, TIM
Abstract:
Over the last decade Irish tax policy has undergone dramatic shifts. As the economy boomed in the early 2000s, income tax rates were reduced, tax credits were increased and the standard rate band was widened. Social welfare benefits were increased substantially over the same period. However, with the onset of the crisis in 2007‐2008, the taxes that the government had increasingly relied upon during the boom years – such as stamp duty and capital gains taxes – collapsed, creating an urgent need for new revenue generation. The introduction of income levies ‐ later replaced by the Universal Social Charge ‐ significantly increased the revenue from taxes on income. Welfare payments, particularly for those of working age, were reduced.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61262
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Simple logit and probit marginal effects in R
(2011)
Fernihough, Alan
Simple logit and probit marginal effects in R
(2011)
Fernihough, Alan
Abstract:
This paper outlines a simple routine to calculate the marginal effects of logit and probit regressions using the popular statistical software package R. I compare results obtained using this procedure with those produced using Stata. An extension of this routine to the generalized linear mixed effects regression is also presented.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/3404
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Review of Dublin Institute of Technology's E-Learning Platform for Effective Teaching Fromative Assessment and Feedback
(2011)
Kehily, Dermot
Review of Dublin Institute of Technology's E-Learning Platform for Effective Teaching Fromative Assessment and Feedback
(2011)
Kehily, Dermot
Abstract:
<p>This paper investigates Dublin Institute of Technology’s (DIT) ‘webcourses.dit.ie’ created for DIT with Blackboard Learning System software as an effective e-learning tool on a module in the School of Real Estate and Construction Economics in DIT. Webcourses.dit.ie is an e-learning platform providing support and assistance to both lecturers and students as part of their daily teaching and learning experience. Webcourses as it is known in DIT is both a course management system for lecturers and a computer assisted learning and assessment tool for students. Prior to using the system class content was delivered by presenting electronic slides in class and subsequently presentations and related reading material were e-mailed to the students. Assignments including project submission dates were also handed out in class and then e-mailed. Problems existed with this type of course delivery. Some students did not receive course notes as they did not check college e-mail or were not...
http://arrow.dit.ie/beschreccon/2
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Innovation and Knowledge in the Digital Media Sector
(2009)
Preston, Paschal ; Kerr, Aphra; Cawley, Anthony
Innovation and Knowledge in the Digital Media Sector
(2009)
Preston, Paschal ; Kerr, Aphra; Cawley, Anthony
Abstract:
Academic research on service innovation has highlighted the distinct characteristics of services innovation, the knowledge complexes involved, and how services can be autonomous sites of innovation. It also highlights that successful services innovations are often not technology based but can depend on new organizational or managerial practices or marketing and distribution strategies. This paper makes an empirical and a conceptual contribution to this literature by focusing on one sub-sector of the services sector: digital media applications and services. Conceptually, this paper is interdisciplinary and draws upon a range of work on innovation and production in media and communication studies, innovation studies, evolutionary economics, and sociology. Empirically, this paper draws on ten years of qualitative case study research focused on innovation in the digital media sector in Ireland and, to a lesser extent, Europe. More specifically, we draw upon research on the internet, mob...
http://eprints.nuim.ie/2900/
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Generalised means of simple utility functions with risk aversion
(2008)
Conniffe, Denis
Generalised means of simple utility functions with risk aversion
(2008)
Conniffe, Denis
Abstract:
The paper examines the properties of a generalised mean of simple utilities each displaying risk aversion, that is, with first derivative positive and second derivative negative. It shows the mean is itself a valid utility function and argues that simple component utilities, each of which may have quite restricted risk aversion properties, can be parsimoniously combined through the generalised mean formula to give a much more versatile utility function.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61372
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An approach for improving the social aspects of the software development process by using a game theoretic perspective: towards a theory of social productivity of software development teams
(2011)
Yilmaz, Murat; O'Connor, Rory
An approach for improving the social aspects of the software development process by using a game theoretic perspective: towards a theory of social productivity of software development teams
(2011)
Yilmaz, Murat; O'Connor, Rory
Abstract:
As software development is considered a form of knowledge based social activity, investigating social interactions and behaviors of individuals and teams constitutes a starting point for improving organizational performance and productivity. Therefore, a software development organization is regarded as a form of social network, which may be more efficiently structured based upon participants’ skills, roles and capacities to ex- change information. This paper aims to propose a research framework for modeling development activities in terms of social interrelationships. It investigates ways for improving the productivity of the software development process to several social issues (e.g. team formations, interpersonal conflicts, social loafing) that affect the group setting during the software development process. An industrial survey will be conducted to validate the proposed framework. This survey will be applied to three medium size software organizations; (i) to measure social aspe...
http://doras.dcu.ie/16732/
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Maximizing the value of the software development process by game theoretic analysis
(2010)
Yilmaz, Murat; O'Connor, Rory
Maximizing the value of the software development process by game theoretic analysis
(2010)
Yilmaz, Murat; O'Connor, Rory
Abstract:
In this paper, we introduce the novel approach of employing the economic mechanism design concept in the software development process, and investigate methods to create and adjust the incentives and disincentives of the process and align them with the motivations of the participants in order to maximize the delivered value of a software project. We consider that software development can be viewed as an economic activity inside an information exchange economy, and therefore, based on game theoretic principles, our aim is to create a people centric process model for software development.
http://doras.dcu.ie/16734/
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Still unequal at birth - birth weight, socioeconomic status and outcomes at age 9
(2011)
McGovern, Mark
Still unequal at birth - birth weight, socioeconomic status and outcomes at age 9
(2011)
McGovern, Mark
Abstract:
Birth weight is an important aspect of public health which has been linked to increased risk of infant death, increased cost of care, and a range of later life outcomes. Using data from a new Irish cohort study, I document the relationship between birth weight and socioeconomic status. A strong association with maternal education does not appear to be due to the timing of birth or complications during pregnancy, even controlling for a wide range of background characteristics. However, results do suggest intergenerational persistence in the transmission of poor early life conditions. A comparison with the UK Millennium Cohort Study reveals similar social gradients in both countries. Birth weight predicts a number of outcomes at age 9, including test scores, hospital stays and health. An advantage of the data is that I am able to control for a number of typically unmeasured variables. I determine whether parental investments as measured by the quality of interaction with the child, pa...
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/3431
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The Valuation Effects of Cross-Listing Abroad for Irish Firms
(2009)
O'Connor, Thomas G.
The Valuation Effects of Cross-Listing Abroad for Irish Firms
(2009)
O'Connor, Thomas G.
Abstract:
The number of Irish firms cross-listed on international exchanges remains low, relative to other countries. However, as a proportion of those firms eligible to list, Irish firms are, relative to others, more likely to list abroad. Surprisingly, Doidge, Karolyi and Stulz (2004) show that in 1997 US exchange-traded Irish firms are worth less than domestic Irish firms, a result at odds with what we might have expected and with the predictions of the legal bonding hypothesis. In this paper, I show that listing abroad, in both London (AIM listing only) and the US (both Level 1 and Level 2), does enhance the value of lrish firms. I find that cross-listing leads to an average 'within-firm' change in the value of Level 2 firms in the region of 19.65 per cent (using market-to-book of assets). As expected, the change in value experienced by Level 1 firms is smaller (14.93 per cent). Like Doidge, Karolyi and Stulz (2009), 1 do not find that an ordinary listing in London enhances valu...
http://eprints.nuim.ie/2991/
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GMM estimation of the covariance structure of longitudinal data on earnings
(2011)
Doris, Aedin; O'Neill, Donal; Sweetman, Olive
GMM estimation of the covariance structure of longitudinal data on earnings
(2011)
Doris, Aedin; O'Neill, Donal; Sweetman, Olive
Abstract:
In this article, we discuss generalized method of moments estimation of the covariance structure of longitudinal data on earnings, and we introduce and illustrate a Stata program that facilitates the implementation of the generalized method of moments approach in this context. The program, gmmcovearn, estimates a variety of models that encompass those most commonly used by labor economists. These include models where the permanent component of earnings follows a random growth or random walk process and where the transitory component can follow either an AR(1) or an ARMA(1,1) process. In addition, time-factor loadings and cohort-factor loadings may be incorporated in the transitory and permanent components.
http://eprints.nuim.ie/2997/
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FDI versus Exports in a General Equilibrium Ricardian Model
(2011)
Noguera, José de Jesus; Pecchenino, Rowena A.
FDI versus Exports in a General Equilibrium Ricardian Model
(2011)
Noguera, José de Jesus; Pecchenino, Rowena A.
Abstract:
In a two-country general equilibrium Ricardian model, we propose a model in which countries compete in the same sectors via exports or FDI. Factor endowments are important in that they affect relative wages and the range of goods countries produce. Effects of factor endowments on FDI depend on the interaction of FDI and trade barriers. Transportation costs do favor FDI at the expense of exports, but reduce trade and investment. Finally, in contrast to the new trade theory, across industries, it is the relatively less productive firms that engage in FDI while the relatively more productive firms export.
http://eprints.nuim.ie/3001/
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Optimal tariffs with FDI : the evidence
(2011)
Blonigen, Bruce A.; Cole, Matthew T.
Optimal tariffs with FDI : the evidence
(2011)
Blonigen, Bruce A.; Cole, Matthew T.
Abstract:
Recent theoretical work suggests that the presence of foreign direct investment (FDI) lowers a country’s noncooperative Nash tariff. To test this hypothesis, we first adapt the theoretical model formulated by Blanchard (2010) to derive an intuitive, empirically testable equation. This equation is an augmentation of the standard formula equal to the inverse of export supply elasticity. Using constructed estimates of export supply elasticities and measures of FDI, we test this hypothesis with respect to tariffs set by China prior to 2001. We focus on China before its accession into the World Trade Organization (WTO) for two primary reasons: first, China is a recipient of FDI during this time; and second, prior to becoming a WTO member China can be seen as a player in a noncooperative game. We find evidence to suggest that before entering the WTO, China chooses lower tariffs, ceteris paribus, for industries that receive more FDI. This is an important result since having a better unders...
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/3458
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Mark
A practical introduction to Stata
(2012)
McGovern, Mark
A practical introduction to Stata
(2012)
McGovern, Mark
Abstract:
This document provides an introduction to the use of Stata. It is designed to be an overview rather than a comprehensive guide, aimed at covering the basic tools necessary for econometric analysis. Topics covered include data management, graphing, regression analysis, binary outcomes, ordered and multinomial regression, time series and panel data. Stata commands are shown in the context of practical examples.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/3515
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Mark
All-pay contests with constraints
(2012)
Pastine, Ivan; Pastine, Tuvana
All-pay contests with constraints
(2012)
Pastine, Ivan; Pastine, Tuvana
Abstract:
This paper provides simple closed form formulae for players’ expected payoffs in a broad class of all-pay contests where players may have constraints on their actions.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/3526
Displaying Results 1201 - 1225 of 1252 on page 49 of 51
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University College Dublin (635)
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