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Monthly Archives: March 2016
Countries benefit from legalizing undocumented immigrants
A new article published on IZA World of Labor finds that legalizing illegal immigrants can boost tax revenues, prevent worker exploitation, reduce crime, and support national security. Millions of migrants cross borders without authorization each year. The global stock of … Continue reading
Posted in Research
Tagged illegal immigration, IZA World of Labor, labor mobility, migration, refugee crisis, refugees, tax policy, undocumented immigrants
Comments Off on Countries benefit from legalizing undocumented immigrants
Turning unemployed into self-employed can be an effective alternative to traditional labor market policies
In order to curb unemployment, OECD countries have made enormous efforts and spent considerable sums on active labor market policies (0.6% of GDP in 2011). Governments have mainly relied on traditional measures such as job creation schemes, training programs, and … Continue reading
Posted in Research
Tagged active labor market policies, IZA World of Labor, labor market, OECD countries, self-employment, start-up subsidies, start-ups, unemployed, unemployment
Comments Off on Turning unemployed into self-employed can be an effective alternative to traditional labor market policies
Economic long-term outlooks often too pessimistic
Demographic aging and accompanying shrinking labor forces are common phenomena throughout the developed world. There is a widespread notion that societal aging will put significant pressure on public budgets, a view supported by recent OECD projections. Expenditures for public health … Continue reading
Posted in Research
Tagged demographic aging, demography, economic outlook, education, government budget, population projection, statutory retirement age, wage effects
Comments Off on Economic long-term outlooks often too pessimistic
How (lack of) sleep affects our economic behavior
Today is World Sleep Day! As recent IZA research shows, a good night of sleep is not just a matter of individual well-being but has wider implications for social behavior and economic outcomes. So we suggest you get yourself a … Continue reading
Posted in Research
Tagged circadian rhythm, cognitive skills, education, health, labor market, labor productivity, numerical skills, risk preferences, sleep, sleep patterns, slepp deprivation
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A note from the new Editor-in-Chief: Daniel Hamermesh about IZA World of Labor
I have just begun my tenure as Editor-in-Chief of IZA World of Labor (WoL), and I am thrilled to be part of this enterprise. I have devoted a 50-year career to labor economics, a field increasingly growing in importance and … Continue reading
Posted in IZA News, Opinions, Videos
Tagged evidence-based policy advice, IZA World of Labor
Comments Off on A note from the new Editor-in-Chief: Daniel Hamermesh about IZA World of Labor
