Econometric Society 57th European Meeting
25th August 2002 - 28th August 2002, Venice, Italy

Home Page
Programme
Papers
Presenters
 
Contact Us
Search this CD-ROM for: View the Latest Programme Information

LONG-TERM EFFECTS OF UNPAID OVERTIME.EVIDENCE FOR WEST GERMANY


Category: Econometrics
WAGES AND EMPLOYMENT II
Monday 26th August 2002, 09:30 - 11:00, Room: 1.13
Session Chair(s): Amanda Gosling, University of Essex, UNITED KINGDOM

Presenter(s): Pannenberg, Markus

Co-Author(s): none

Keyword(s): Labor Earnings, Linear Panel Data Models, Overtime

JEL(s): C33, J22, J23, J31, J33

Abstract:

Why do people work unpaid overtime? We show that remarkable long-term labor earnings gains are associated with unpaid overtime in West Germany. A descriptive analysis suggests that workers with unpaid overtime experience on average at least a 10 percentage points higher increase in real labor earnings over a 10-year period than their co-workers. Applying panel data models this result generally holds. Furthermore, we find evidence for gender specific earnings differentials with respect to cumulative average unpaid overtime work. Our results point to the importance of investment into current working hours beyond the standard work week to enhance real earnings prospects.


View Paper

View PDF File

Filesize: 717 kb
Find this file in the
\Papers\594\
folder of this CD-ROM.

Latest Details
View this paper in the
online Programme

Customise
Customise your Event Programme to include your favourite papers, and email details of papers to friends and colleagues with the
online Programme


Paper Reference Number: 594

TOP OF PAGE
HOME
Econometric Society
57th European Meeting
25th August 2002 - 28th August 2002, Venice, Italy

WebMeets.com Event Management LLP
Congress Home Page: http://www.eea-esem2002.it/
Programme Home Page: http://www.eea-esem.com/EEA-ESEM/ESEM2002/Prog/
Programme and CD generated with WebMeets.com Programme Management Software
Congress Programme Organized by FEEM

This page was created on Tuesday, 9th July 2002 at 19:22 GMT.