2 sonuçlar
Arama Sonuçları
Listeleniyor 1 - 2 / 2
Yayın Macroeconomic determinants of in-work poverty in Europe: evidence from panel data(Türkiye Ekonomi Kurumu, 2021-04) Görkey, SeldaThe determinants of poverty have been examined from various perspectives in many studies and much has been suggested to break the vicious circle of poverty. While employment opportunities are regarded as crucial for poverty reduction, experiences in the last decades have shown that they do not ensure such reduction. Combining poverty and labor market status, inwork poverty (IWP) has gained rising interest; yet, the topic is mostly examined from the micro perspective. However, macroeconomic and institutional determinants are at least as important as micro factors for IWP. In this respect, this study explores macroeconomic determinants of IWP in 30 European economies over the period 2008-2019 using panel data analysis. The macroeconomic determinants of interest included in the analysis are economic growth, GDP per capita, unemployment, income inequality, employment status, and sectoral composition of the economy. A set of institutional and demographic control variables such as union density, social expenditures, education, and dependency ratio are also included in the analysis. The findings are crucial as it particularly examines the European economies. Even though some of these economies are known for their tight labor markets, part-time and temporary jobs have increased in number in many of them. Thus, the findings are critical to present the overall outcome of macroeconomic and institutional factors on IWP. The study also paves the way to policy recommendations as it empirically examines the difficulties European economies have faced in their labor markets such as precariousness and rising temporary jobs in the post-crisis period. Lastly, the study considers the expected future impacts of COVID-19 on the topic as the pandemic changed the composition of employment severely in many economies.Yayın International diffusion of technology in the manufacturing industry: emerging countries within the EU and Turkey(DRUID, 2014-01) Görkey, SeldaThis study analyzes the relative impact of multiple diffusion channels on the manufacturing total factor productivity (TFP) of emerging countries within the EU plus Turkey. The prospected contribution of this research is that it analyzes the effects of multiple diffusion channels and focuses on emerging countries using data from the recent time period 1994-2008. The international technology diffusion channels included in the analysis are foreign R&D intensity, import of technology goods and foreign direct investment (FDI). Human capital, which serves as a proxy for absorptive capacity, is also included in the analysis. Although the main focus of this research is international technology diffusion, the impact of domestic R&D expenditures is also examined in order to compare the magnitude of its effect on TFP in combination with the selected international technology diffusion channels. The findings indicate that foreign R&D, imports of technology goods and human capital have a positive impact on the manufacturing industry TFP. Among these factors, foreign R&D has the greatest impact on TFP growth, whereas the import of technology goods has the least impact. The estimates also show that FDI and domestic R&D expenditures have no effect on manufacturing TFP for the selected countries.
