The Structure of the Permanent Job Wage Premium: Evidence from Europe

Lawrence Kahn

Industrial Relations: A Journal of Economy and Society, 2016, vol. 55, issue 1, 149-178

Abstract: type="main" xml:id="irel12129-abs-0001">

Using individual longitudinal European Community Household Panel data for thirteen countries during 1995–2001 and fixed-effects models, I find for men, the permanent job wage premium is higher for younger workers and those who were noncitizens or foreign born; for women, the premium is higher for young workers, short-tenure workers, and those who were noncitizens or foreign born. Thus, the gain to permanent employment is higher for those with less experience in the domestic labor market.

Date: 2016
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Working Paper: The Structure of the Permanent Job Wage Premium: Evidence from Europe (2013)
Working Paper: The Structure of the Permanent Job Wage Premium: Evidence from Europe (2013)
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