This study revisits Lilien’s sectoral shifts hypothesis for the US. We employ quantile regression estimation in order to investigate the asymmetric nature of the relationship between sectoral employment and unemployment. Significant asymmetries emerge. Lilien’s dispersion index is significant only for relatively high levels of unemployment and becomes insignificant for lower levels suggesting that reallocation affects unemployment only when the latter is relative high. More job reallocation is associated with higher unemployment.
Theodore, P., Gianluigi, P. (2014). Asymmetry and Lilien’s Sectoral Shifts Hypothesis: A Quantile Regression Approach. THE REVIEW OF ECONOMICS ANALYSIS, 6(1), 68-86.
Asymmetry and Lilien’s Sectoral Shifts Hypothesis: A Quantile Regression Approach
PELLONI, GIANLUIGI
2014
Abstract
This study revisits Lilien’s sectoral shifts hypothesis for the US. We employ quantile regression estimation in order to investigate the asymmetric nature of the relationship between sectoral employment and unemployment. Significant asymmetries emerge. Lilien’s dispersion index is significant only for relatively high levels of unemployment and becomes insignificant for lower levels suggesting that reallocation affects unemployment only when the latter is relative high. More job reallocation is associated with higher unemployment.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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