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Papers on “minimum wage employment effects”

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1. The Employment Effects of the National Minimum Wage

   Mark B. Stewart · 2004 · The Economic Journal · 74 cites

2. Minimum Wage Policy and Employment Effects: Evidence from Brazil

   Sara Lemos · 2004 · Economía · 26 cites

3. The Employment Effects of Lower Minimum Wage Rates for Young Workers: Canadian Evidence

   MICHAEL SHANNON · 2011 · Industrial Relations: A Journal of Economy and Society · 11 cites

4. MINIMUM WAGE EFFECTS ON PERMANENT VERSUS TEMPORARY MINIMUM WAGE EMPLOYMENT

   MICHELE CAMPOLIETI, MORLEY GUNDERSON, BYRON LEE · 2014 · Contemporary Economic Policy · 9 cites

   We estimate the effect of minimum wages on employment using the Master Files of the Canadian Labour Force Survey over the recent period 1997–2008. Particular attention is paid to the differences between permanent and temporary minimum wage workers—an important distinction not made in the existing literature. Our estimates for permanent and temporary minimum wage workers combined are at the lower end of estimates based on Canadian studies estimated over earlier time periods, suggesting that the adverse employment effects are declining over time for reasons discussed. Importantly, the adverse employment effects are substantially larger for permanent compared to temporary m

5. Estimating Employment Impacts with Binding Minimum Wage Constraints

   GAIL PACHECO · 2011 · Economic Record · 7 cites

6. Federal minimum wage expansion to homecare workers: Employment and income effects

   Ngoc Dao · 2024 · Labour Economics · 4 cites

7. Employment and Distribution Effects of the Minimum Wage

   Fabian Slonimczyk, Peter Skott · SSRN Electronic Journal · 1 cite

8. Effects of Minimum Wage Increases on Employment in Lithuania

   Mykolas Šuminas · 2015 · Ekonomika · 1 cite

   From the advent of minimum wage it was subject to controversy: economists did not agree on its effects on the state of the economy, the welfare of both firms and workers. Empirical academic literature usually investigates employment reaction to the minimum wage fluctuations. Regrettably, such papers do not exist for Lithuania, so the literature of similar scope and topic of the US and UK (along with several other countries) is explored in this paper.The effect of the Lithuanian real minimum wage on aggregate employment is estimated by using time series models. Dependant on the specification, the real minimum wage elasticity is estimated to be –0.03–0.03 yet statically insignificant in all of