The Effects of a Job Creation Scheme. Evidence from Regional Variation in Programme Capacities

Rainer Eppel
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Rainer Eppel: WIFO

No 489, WIFO Working Papers from WIFO

Abstract: In direct job creation schemes, unemployed individuals at risk of permanent labour market exclusion are offered temporary subsidised employment in public or non-profit sector firms in combination with skills training and socio-pedagogical support. The main aim is to stabilise and qualify them for later re-integration into the regular labour market. Exploiting exogenous regional variation in population-group-specific programme capacities, I find evidence that such a job creation scheme is, on average, effective in providing a bridge to a regular job. The achieved integration is, however, often not stable. Successful participants face a high risk of once again becoming unemployed.

Pages: 32 pages
Date: 2014-12
New Economics Papers: this item is included in nep-lab and nep-lma
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