08151oam 22014774 450 991080890820332120240405174407.01-4843-1572-31-4755-6574-7(CKB)3710000000335950(EBL)1911885(SSID)ssj0001436189(PQKBManifestationID)11817166(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001436189(PQKBWorkID)11435161(PQKB)11002956(Au-PeEL)EBL1911885(CaPaEBR)ebr11002614(CaONFJC)MIL732281(OCoLC)897123630(IMF)WPIEA2014211(MiAaPQ)EBC1911885(EXLCZ)99371000000033595020020129d2014 uf 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrRegional Labor Market Adjustments in the United States /Mai Dao, Davide Furceri, Prakash Loungani1st ed.Washington, D.C. :International Monetary Fund,2014.1 online resource (52 p.)IMF Working PapersDescription based upon print version of record.1-4983-0271-8 1-336-00999-3 Includes bibliographical references.Cover; Contents; I. Introduction; II. Statistical Properties of Regional Employment; III. Baseline Econometric Approach and Results; IV. Endogeneity of State Labor Demand Shocks; A. Test of OLS Identification Assumption; B. Validation of Results with Migration and Population Data; V. The Evolution of Regional Adjustment; A. Documenting Patterns of Regional Adjustment; B. Regional Adjustment During Recessions and Expansions; C. What Drives the Pattern of Mobility?; Compositional Effects; The Role of Risk Sharing; VI. Concluding Remarks; References; Tables1. Summary Statistics of State-level Data2. Employment Shares by Industry across U.S. States in 2012; 3. Endogeneity and 2SLS: Employment Rate (le) Equation; 4. Endogeneity and 2SLS: Participation Rate (lp) Equation; 5. Direct Estimation of Migration Response to Labor Market Shocks using ACS Data; 6. Job-Related Out-migration Rate by State during the Great Recession: percent of working-age labor force overall and percent of unemployed; 7. Job-search Related Interstate Migration Rate of the Labor Force; Figures; 1. Persistence of Employment Growth Rates across U.S. States, 1976-20112. Dispersion of Employment Growth Rates across U.S. States, 1976-20113. Response of State-relative Labor Market Variables: OLS; 4. Distribution of Predicted Employment Growth Based on State-level Industry Mix; 5. 2SLS First Stage Regression, Full Sample and Sub-samples; 6. Response of State-relative Labor Market Variables: OLS vs. IV; 7. Decomposition of a 1 Worker Regional Labor Demand Shock to 3 Adjustment Margins: OLS vs. IV Reduced Form; 8. Response of Ccumulative Net Migration, Using Migration and Population Data Direct Estimates vs. VAR Identifications9. Response of Net Migration to 1 Percent State-relative Labor demand Shock: Three Sub-samples10 Cross-sectional Correlation between Labor Demand and Net-migration: 2007 vs. 2009; 11. Short-run Response of Net Migration to Labor Demand Shock of 1 Worker: Expanding Window Regressions; 12. Short-run Response of Migration/unemployment/participation to Labor Demand Shock of 1 Worker: Expanding Window Regressions; 13. Interstate Migration Rate: Percent of Working-age Population; 14. Interstate Migration Rate for Job-search: Percent of Working-age Labor Force15. Response of State-level Relative Labor Market Variables to a 1 Percent Negative Labor Demand Shock: Business Cycle Interaction16. Response of Cumulative Net Migration to a 1 Percent Negative Labor Demand Shock: Business Cycle Interaction; 17. Dynamics of Uninsured Risk: Business Cycle Interaction; 18. Response of Cumulative Net Migration to a 1 Percent Negative Labor Demand Shock: Role of Risk SharingWe examine patterns of regional adjustments to shocks in the US during the past four decades. We find that the response of interstate migration to relative labor market conditions has decreased, while the role of the unemployment rate as absorber of regional shocks has increased. However, the response of net migration to regional shocks is stronger during aggregate downturns and increased particularly during the Great Recession. We offer a potential explanation for the cyclical pattern of migration response based on the variation in consumption risk sharing.IMF Working Papers; Working Paper ;No. 2014/211Labor marketUnited StatesEconometric modelsLabor demandUnited StatesEconometric modelsLabor mobilityUnited StatesEconometric modelsLabor mobilityEconomic aspectsUnited StatesEconometric modelsUnemploymentUnited StatesEconometric modelsRegional economicsUnited StatesEconometric modelsLaborimfDemographyimfEmigration and ImmigrationimfForeign ExchangeimfWages, Compensation, and Labor Costs: GeneralimfInternational MigrationimfLabor DemandimfDemand and Supply of Labor: GeneralimfEmploymentimfUnemploymentimfWagesimfIntergenerational Income DistributionimfAggregate Human CapitalimfAggregate Labor ProductivityimfDemographic Economics: GeneralimfLabor Force and Employment, Size, and StructureimfLabourimfincome economicsimfMigration, immigration & emigrationimfPopulation & demographyimfMigrationimfLabor demandimfLabor marketsimfPopulation and demographicsimfLabor forceimfLabor marketimfEmigration and immigrationimfEconomic theoryimfPopulationimfUnited StatesimfLabor marketEconometric models.Labor demandEconometric models.Labor mobilityEconometric models.Labor mobilityEconomic aspectsEconometric models.UnemploymentEconometric models.Regional economicsEconometric models.LaborDemographyEmigration and ImmigrationForeign ExchangeWages, Compensation, and Labor Costs: GeneralInternational MigrationLabor DemandDemand and Supply of Labor: GeneralEmploymentUnemploymentWagesIntergenerational Income DistributionAggregate Human CapitalAggregate Labor ProductivityDemographic Economics: GeneralLabor Force and Employment, Size, and StructureLabourincome economicsMigration, immigration & emigrationPopulation & demographyMigrationLabor demandLabor marketsPopulation and demographicsLabor forceLabor marketEmigration and immigrationEconomic theoryPopulation331.120973Dao Mai1675941Furceri Davide1157580Loungani Prakash1167752International Monetary Fund.Research Department,DcWaIMFBOOK9910808908203321Regional Labor Market Adjustments in the United States4041764UNINA