Understanding the scarring effect of recessions Christopher Huckfeldt
By: Huckfeldt, Christopher
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OP 234/2022/3 The American Economic Review | OP 234/2022/3-1 Employer incentives and distortions in health insurance design | OP 234/2022/4 The American Economic Review | OP 234/2022/4-1 Understanding the scarring effect of recessions | OP 234/2022/5 The American Economic Review | OP 234/2022/6 The American Economic Review | OP 234/2022/6-1 Offshore profit shifting and aggregate measurement |
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This paper documents that the earnings cost of job loss is concentrated among workers who find reemployment in lower-skill occupations, and that the cost and incidence of such occupation displacement is higher for workers who lose their job during a recession. I propose a model where hiring is endogenously more selective during recessions, leading some unemployed workers to optimally search for reemployment in lower-skill jobs. The model accounts for existing estimates of the size and cyclicality of the present value cost of job loss, and the cost of entering the labor market during a recession.
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