Publication
Sep 2011
A search and matching model with infrequently bargained nominal wages would predict the observed behavior of labor’s share after a productivity disturbance, and it also predicts the observed behavior of labor’s share after an inflationary disturbance. Wages at the macroeconomic level seem to be sticky in a way which is consistent with micro-economic evidence; much of the ongoing discussion about the real effects of sticky wages seems to be well-motivated, while sticky price models fail to match the data.
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English (PDF, 38 pages, 399 KB) |
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Author | Christopher Phillip Reicher |
Series | Kiel Institute Working Papers |
Issue | 1733 |
Publisher | Kiel Institute for the World Economy |
Copyright | © 2011 Kiel Institute for the World Economy |