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Group by: Author | Type
Number of items: 12.
Article
Aghion, P.;
Tirole, J.;
(1994)
The management of innovation.
Quarterly Journal of Economics
, 109
(4)
pp. 1181-1209.
|
BROWNING, M;
BOURGUIGNON, F;
CHIAPPORI, PA;
LECHENE, V;
(1994)
INCOME AND OUTCOMES - A STRUCTURAL MODEL OF INTRAHOUSEHOLD ALLOCATION.
J POLIT ECON
, 102
(6)
1067 - 1096.
|
Chesher, A;
Peters, S;
(1994)
Symmetry, regression design, and sampling distributions.
Econometric Theory
, 10
(1)
pp. 116-129.
10.1017/S0266466600008252.
|
Gosling, A;
Machin, S;
Meghir, C;
(1994)
What Has Happened to Wages.
IFS Commentary 43/1994
|
Machin, S.J.;
Manning, A.;
(1994)
The effects of minimum wages on wage dispersion and employment: evidence from the UK wages councils.
Industrial and Labor Relations Review
, 47
(2)
pp. 319-329.
|
Book
Banks, J;
Dilnot, A;
Low, H;
(1994)
The distribution of wealth in the UK.
[Book].
Institute for Fiscal Studies: London.
|
Proceedings paper
Oulton, N.;
Steedman, H.;
(1994)
The British system of youth training: a comparison with Germany.
In: Lynch, L.M., (ed.)
Training and the Private Sector.
(pp. pp. 61-76).
University of Chicago Press: Chicago, US.
|
Report
Attanasio, O.;
(1994)
The intertemporal allocation of consumption: theory and evidence.
(NBER Working Papers
4811
).
National Bureau of Economic Research: Cambridge, US.
|
Attanasio, O.;
Davis, S.J.;
(1994)
Relative wage movements and the distribution of consumption.
(NBER Working Papers
4771
).
National Bureau of Economic Research: Cambridge, US.
|
Attanasio, O.;
DeLeire, T.C.;
(1994)
IRAs and household saving revisited: some new evidence.
(NBER Working Papers
4900
).
National Bureau of Economic Research: Cambridge, US.
|
Attanasio, O.;
Weber, G.;
(1994)
Is consumption growth consistent with intertemporal optimization? evidence from the consumer expenditure survey.
(NBER Working Papers
4795
).
National Bureau of Economic Research: Cambridge, US.
|
Working / discussion paper
Aghion, P.;
Blanchard, O.J.;
(1994)
On the speed of transition in central Europe.
(NBER Working Papers
4736).
National Bureau of Economic Research: Cambridge, US.
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