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Weale, Dr Martin 53 Kirby, Simon 49 Barrell, Ray 28 Weale, Martin 26 Bryson, Dr Alex 25 Forth, John 22 Holland, Dawn 22 Ven, Justin van de 21 Mitchell, James 18 Mitchell, Dr. James 15 Stankov, Goran 15 Liadze, Iana 13 Bryson, Alex 12 Riley, Rebecca 12 Stokes, Lucy 8 Davis, E. Philip 7 Lucchino, Paolo 7 Sefton, James 7 Dorsett, Dr Richard 6 Rincon-Aznar, Ana 6 Ven, Dr Justin van de 6 Armstrong, Dr Angus 5 Al-Eyd, Ali 4 Dilruba, Karim 4 Hurst, Ian 4 Lisenkova, Dr Katerina 4 Pomerantz, Olga 4 Rolfe, Dr Heather 4 Bewley, Dr Helen 3 Davis, Professor E. Philip 3 Fic, Dr Tatiana 3 Hall, Stephen 3 Lui, Dr Silvia 3 Lui, Silvia 3 Metcalf, Hilary 3 Nathan, Dr Max 3 O'Mahony, Mary 3 Stevens, Philip 3 Young, Dr Garry 3 A. 2
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National Institute of Economic and Social Research 319
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NIESR Discussion Papers 319
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Showing 1 - 10 of 319
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Overview of the NiGEM-S Model: Scottish version of the National Institute Global Econometric Model
Lisenkova, Dr Katerina; Liadze, Iana; Hurst, Dr Ian - National Institute of Economic and Social Research - 2014
The NiGEM-S model is based on the National Institute Global Econometric Model, NiGEM, a large-scale structural macro-econometric model of the world economy, which the National Institute has been developing since 1987. NiGEM is used for forecasting and policy analysis by NIESR and model...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010767183
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Scotland's possible currency options
Armstrong, Dr Angus - National Institute of Economic and Social Research - 2014
Speaking note, Royal Society of Edinburgh, January 2014
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010767211
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Union Coverage and Bargaining Outcomes
Bryson, Dr Alex; Forth, John - National Institute of Economic and Social Research - 2014
Presentation to Leading Change, a TUC workshop for union leaders, University of Warwick. Presents latest evidence on union membership, coverage, organisational capacity and union effectiveness.
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010767214
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Human well-being and in-work benefits: a randomized controlled trial
Dorsett, Dr Richard - National Institute of Economic and Social Research - 2014
Many politicians believe they can intervene in the economy to improve people’s lives.  But can they?  In a social experiment carried out in the United Kingdom, extensive in-work support was randomly assigned among 16,000 disadvantaged people.  We follow a sub-sample of 3,500 single parents...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010767339
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Are firms paying more for performance?
Bryson, Dr Alex; Stokes, Lucy; Forth, John - National Institute of Economic and Social Research - 2014
Despite its potential to raise productivity, performance-related-pay (PRP) is not widespread in market-oriented economies. Furthermore, despite secular changes conducive to its take-up, there is mixed evidence as to whether it has become more prominent over time. Ours is the first paper to...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010767418
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Biomarkers and Long-term Labour Market Outcomes: The Case of Creatine
Bryson, Dr Alex - National Institute of Economic and Social Research - 2014
Using the Young Finns Study (YFS) combined with the Finnish Linked Employer-Employee Data (FLEED) we show that quantities of creatine measured in 1980 prior to labour market entry affect labour market outcomes over the period 1990-2010. Those with higher levels of creatine (proxied by urine...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010767621
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January 2014 GDP Estimates
Stankov, Goran; Kirby, Simon - National Institute of Economic and Social Research - 2014
Our monthly estimates of GDP suggest that output grew by 0.7 per cent in the three months ending in December after growth of 0.8 per cent in the three months ending in November 2013. These estimates suggest the economy expanded by 1.9 per cent in 2013, up from 0.3 per cent in 2012. The level of...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010768146
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Are Firms Paying More for Performance?
Bryson, Dr Alex; Stokes, Lucy; Forth, John - National Institute of Economic and Social Research - 2014
Despite its potential to raise productivity, performance-related-pay (PRP) is not widespread in market-oriented economies. Furthermore, despite secular changes conducive to its take-up, there is mixed evidence as to whether it has become more prominent over time. Ours is the first paper to...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010768594
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The Performance Pay Premium
Bryson, Dr Alex; Stokes, Lucy; Forth, John - National Institute of Economic and Social Research - 2014
Using nationally representative linked employer-employee data we find one-quarter of employees in Britain are paid for performance. The log hourly wage gap between performance pay and fixed pay employees is .36 points.� This falls to .15 log points after controlling for observable demographic,...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010768693
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What Happens When Employers are Free to Discriminate? Evidence from the English Barclays Premier Fantasy Football League
Bryson, Dr Alex - National Institute of Economic and Social Research - 2014
Research on employers’ hiring discrimination is limited by the unlawfulness of such activity. Consequently, researchers have focused on the intention to hire. Instead, we rely on a virtual labour market, the Fantasy Football Premier League, where employers can freely exercise their taste for...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010778803
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