Search

Your search keyword '"Bingley, Paul"' showing total 259 results
Start Over Author "Bingley, Paul" Publication Year Range Last 50 years
259 results on '"Bingley, Paul"'

2. The return to firm-specific human capital

Author

NZ Ministry of Labour Conference on Data Integration and Linked Employer-Employee Data, Wellington, 21-22 Mar 2002, Bingley, Paul, and Westergaard-Nielsen, Niels

Published
2002

35. Parental Assortative Mating and the Intergenerational Transmission of Human Capital

Author

Bingley, Paul, Cappellari, Lorenzo, and Tatsiramos, Konstantinos

Subjects
inequality, intergenerational transmission, assortative mating, I24, ddc:330, J62, human capital
Abstract

We study the contribution of parental similarity in schooling levels to the intergenerational transmission of educational attainment. We develop an empirical model for educational correlations within the family in which parental sorting can translate into intergenerational transmission, or transmission can originate from each parent independently. Estimating the model using educational attainment from Danish population-based administrative data for over 400,000 families, we find that about 75 percent of the intergenerational correlation in education is driven by the joint contribution of the parents. We also document a sizeable secular decline of parental assortative mating in education, with a corresponding fall in joint intergenerational transmission from both parents; a fall compensated by an increase in parent-specific intergenerational transmission, leaving total intergenerational persistence unchanged. The mechanisms of intergenerational transmission have changed, with an increased importance of one-to-one parent-child relationships.

Published
2021

36. Family, Community and Long-Term Socioeconomic Inequality: Evidence from Siblings and Youth Peers

Author

Bingley, Paul, Cappellari, Lorenzo, Tatsiramos, Konstantinos, Lorenzo Cappellari (ORCID:0000-0001-6791-3494), Bingley, Paul, Cappellari, Lorenzo, Tatsiramos, Konstantinos, and Lorenzo Cappellari (ORCID:0000-0001-6791-3494)

Abstract

Using administrative data for the population of Danish men and women, we develop an empirical model which accounts for the joint earnings dynamics of siblings and youth community peers. We provide the first decomposition of the sibling correlation of permanent earnings into family and community effects allowing for life cycle dynamics and extending the analysis to consider other outcomes. We find that family is the most important factor influencing sibling correlations of earnings, education and unemployment. Community background matters for shaping the sibling correlation of earnings and unemployment early in the working life, but its importance quickly diminishes.

Published
2021

39. Personnel policy and profit

Author

Bingley, Paul and Westergaard-Nielsen, Neils

Subjects
Human resource management -- Evaluation, Business enterprises -- Human resource management, Company personnel management, Business, Business, general
Abstract

Personnel policies with respect to pay, tenure, and worker flows in relation with the economic performance of the firm are described. Measures of the relations between personnel policies and profit are produced.

Published
2004

40. Employer pay policies, public transfers and the retirement decisions of men and women in Denmark

Author

Bingley, Paul and Lanot, Gauthier

Subjects
Retirement -- Laws, regulations and rules, Pensions -- Management, Government regulation, Company business management, Business, Business, international, Economics
Abstract

The empirical retirement literature measures individual responses to variations in income flows due to public transfers, private individual or employer-provided pensions. We estimate a model accounting for the incentive effects from these sources. A dynamic structural model is extended to allow both individual and employer heterogeneity. This is applied to a Danish matched panel of workers and establishments, spanning a period of reforms to a public early retirement programme. Employer-specific compensation is found to be an important determinant of work and retirement income flows. Employer effects on retirement age are only found among sub-samples where access to public transfers is limited. JEL classification: J26; C61; C23; C25 Keywords: Retirement; Pensions; Matched employer-employee panel data

Published
2004

42. The incidence of income tax on wages and labour supply

Author

Bingley, Paul and Lanot, Gauthier

Subjects
Income tax -- Models, Wages -- Models, Labor supply -- Models, Tax incidence -- Models, Salary, Business, Economics, Government
Abstract

The authors make a case for shiifting some income tax from workers to employers.

Published
2002

48. Family, Community and Long-Term Socioeconomic Inequality: Evidence from Siblings and Youth Peers

Author

Bingley, Paul, Cappellari, Lorenzo, Tatsiramos, Konstantinos, Bingley, Paul, Cappellari, Lorenzo, and Tatsiramos, Konstantinos

Abstract

Using administrative data for the population of Danish men and women, we develop an empirical model which accounts for the joint earnings dynamics of siblings and youth community peers. We provide the first decomposition of the sibling correlation of permanent earnings into family and community effects allowing for life-cycle dynamics, and extend the analysis to consider other outcomes. We find that family is the most important factor influencing sibling correlations of earnings, education and unemployment. Community background matters for shaping the sibling correlation of earnings and unemployment early in the working life, but its importance quickly diminishes.

Published
2020

49. Child support, income support and lone mothers

Author

Bingley, Paul, Symons, Elizabeth, and Walker, Ian

Subjects
United Kingdom -- Employment, Single mothers -- Employment, Labor supply -- Analysis, Banking, finance and accounting industries, Business, Business, general
Abstract

An analysis was conducted to determine the impact of the UK child support (CS) system on the working behavior of single mothers. A survey of 500 lone mothers was conducted and results were subjected to an econometric analysis. The effects of budget constraints and demographic variables were also considered. Results revealed that the CS was an effective incentive for lone mothers to take up work. By enforcing the CS program, the UK can expect to increase its labor market.

Published
1994

50. Returns to tenure, firm-specific human capital and worker heterogeneity

Author

Bingley, Paul and Westergaard-Nielsen, Niels

Subjects
Job tenure -- Forecasts and trends, Human capital -- Forecasts and trends, Market trend/market analysis, Business, Business, international, Human resources and labor relations
Abstract

The financial returns to tenure of an individual are subject to firm-specific human capital accumulation or sorting in terms of unobserved individual productivity heterogeneity are debated. Studies show that decentralization of wage bargaining and freedom to write individual contracts has led to a 30% increase in tenure returns in Denmark.

Published
2003

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results