Job search strategies in times of crisis natives and immigrats in Spain by Javier Vázquez - Grenno
By: Vázquez Grenno, Javier
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Material type: 
ArticlePublisher: 2018Subject(s): EMPLEO | DESEMPLEO | TRABAJADORES | TRABAJADORES EXTRANJEROS | ESPAÑAOnline resources: Click here to access online
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The Manchester School v. 86, n. 2, March 2018, p. 248-278Summary: This paper uses Spanish Labor Force Survey data for the period 2005–2010 to analyze the job search methods adopted by unemployed natives and immigrants. We focus on the determinants of these job search methods and examine the interaction between the methods selected and native
and immigrant exit rates from unemployment in a period that covers the transition from economic growth to crisis. Our findings suggest that, irrespective of the job search methods adopted, the hazards of leaving unemployment are greater for natives than they are for immigrants. The gap emerges in the second half of 2006, 1 year before the onset of the international crisis. Prior to this date, no differences were observed in their respective exit rates from unemployment. Finally, we find a mixed correlation
between the job search methods and the probability of finding a job.
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| OP 1285/2018/1-2 Monetary and fiscal policy in times of crisis | OP 1285/2018/1-3 Time structure of emissions and comparison between the optimal emission taxes under selling and under renting in durable goods oligopolies | OP 1285/2018/2 The Manchester School | OP 1285/2018/2-1 Job search strategies in times of crisis | OP 1285/2018/3 The Manchester School | OP 1285/2018/4 The Manchester School | OP 1285/2018/5 The Manchester School |
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Bibliografía.
This paper uses Spanish Labor Force Survey data for the period 2005–2010 to analyze the job search methods adopted by unemployed natives and immigrants. We focus on the determinants of these job search methods and examine the interaction between the methods selected and native
and immigrant exit rates from unemployment in a period that covers the transition from economic growth to crisis. Our findings suggest that, irrespective of the job search methods adopted, the hazards of leaving unemployment are greater for natives than they are for immigrants. The gap emerges in the second half of 2006, 1 year before the onset of the international crisis. Prior to this date, no differences were observed in their respective exit rates from unemployment. Finally, we find a mixed correlation
between the job search methods and the probability of finding a job.
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