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The Mechanics of Job Creation : Seizing the New Dividends of Globalization

2013

Monga, Célestin


Bibliographic information
Publisher
World Bank, Washington, DC
Other Subjects
Natural rate hypothesis; Job search assistance; Market failures; Multiplier effects; Job market; Adjustment process; Wealth; Wage bargaining; Financial crisis; Employment generation; Central banks; Youth unemployment; Urban workers; Full employment; Efficiency wage theories; Aggregate demand; Productivity increases; Labor market institutions; Employment services; Labor costs; Average costs; General equilibrium; Public sector employees; Skilled workers; Unemployed; Protectionism; Public sector jobs; Static analysis; Skilled worker; Gdp; Productive assets; Firm entry; Wealth creation; Economic research; Private partnerships; Public employment; Industrial economies; Labor market; Macroeconomic adjustment; Economies of scale; Macroeconomic stability; Financial sector; Layoffs; Unemployed workers; Economic history; Servants; Nominal wages; Labor productivity; Economic progress; Job destruction; Active labor market programs; Active labor market; Small businesses; Labor supply; Labor force; Wage bill; Active labor market policies; Inflation rate; Real wages; Expected wages; Transition economies; Job seekers; Job search; Marginal product; Household enterprise; Persistent unemployment; Dividends; Price levels; Economic performance; Development policy; Competitive advantage; Economic inefficiency; New classical economists; Export growth; Competitiveness; Wage determination; Older workers; Labor market regulations; Unemployment rate; Training programs; Rapid industrialization; Rent seeking; Development strategies; Marginal productivity; International markets; Temporary jobs; Increasing returns; Wage subsidies; Long-term employment; Comparative advantage; Creating job; Product market; Private sector jobs; Labor market issues; National economies; Labor cost; Value judgments; Job creation; Monetary policy; Wage employment; College graduate; Manufacturing industries; Active labor; Production function; Government regulations; Employment growth; Gdp per capita; Labor market conditions; Employment opportunities; Multiplier effect; Total output; High unemployment; Purchasing power; National output; Involuntary unemployment; Excess demand; Skilled labor; Average wage; Average labor compensation; Public sector employment; Nairu; General equilibrium models; Downward pressure; Previous section; Imperfect information; Employment subsidies; Crises; Unemployment statistics; Household survey; Direct job creation; Unemployment rates; Jobs; Manufacturing wages; Deadweight losses; Classical economists; Economic needs; Private employment; Passive labor; Outputs; Aggregate unemployment; Unemployment compensation; Bargaining institutions; Finding employment; Externalities; Labor market reforms; Ldcs; Labor markets; Creative destruction; College graduates; Real wage; Multilateral trade; Exogenous variables; Per capita income; Disadvantaged groups; Labor laws; Positive externalities; Real interest rates; Employment opportunity; Deadweight; Natural rate of unemployment
License
Policy Research Working Paper;No. 6661http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/World BankCC BY 3.0 IGO
Source
Policy Research Working Paper;No. 6661

2014-09-15
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