New WP📄 https://t.co/fbIh3Qw8oI
When firms get a permanent productivity boost, who gets the gains?
Using 🇵🇹 matched EE data, pay elasticities are 0.20 for managers, 0.11 for qualified and 0.06 for low-qualified workers. At the bottom, pass-through has halved over 15 years.
NEW JOB AD - POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCHER in PUBLIC ECONOMICS - (“Drivers and consequences of rising economic inequality”)
2 positions (Deadline May 17 2026)
https://t.co/d7YR4WePZj
NEW JOB AD - POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCHER in PUBLIC ECONOMICS - (“Drivers and consequences of rising economic inequality”)
2 positions (Deadline May 17 2026)
https://t.co/d7YR4WePZj
Inequality In Rome Seminar Series
11 marzo | ore 12.00-13.00
Buying Out the Means of Production: Wages, Employment and Productivity in Labor-Managed Firms
Elia Benveniste
(EBRD)
Info e prenotazioni: https://t.co/1pVdehvJBW
Thanks to Clara Martínez-Toledano (@cmtneztt) (Imperial College Business School) for her presentation of “Private Capital Markets and Inequality”. Next in the Inequality In Rome Seminar Series: Elia Benveniste (EBRD), March 11. Don’t miss it. Info: https://t.co/EUpyhWJguk
Next in the Inequality in Rome Seminar Series:
Feb 4, 12–1pm at @Giur_Roma_Tre
Jan Stuhler (Universidad Carlos III de Madrid) presents:
“Intergenerational Mobility and Assortative Mating in the US”
Join us in person or online.
Info and registration 👉 https://t.co/78k6BV4TSX
December 3, 2025
12-1 pm
Company Wage Policy in a Low-Wage Labor Market
Giulia Giupponi
(Bocconi University)
Info and registration: https://t.co/1pVdehwhru
📄 New paper alert!
Are “good” firms good for all employees?
Using AKM models on Veneto (IT) data, I find they’re not.
Key points:
(1) High-type firms aren’t equally good for all workers
(2) Firm premia differentiation has a long history.
Read more: https://t.co/7dVLathuto
Ready to start a new season of the Inequality In Rome Seminar Series!
We begin on Wed, 24 Sept with Jan Mazza (@jan_mazza).
Join us in Rome or follow us online at 12pm (Rome - IT time).
Full program & registration 👉 https://t.co/EUpyhWJOjS
Save the date!
7 May 2025
We are honoured to welcome Brian Nolan (@UniofOxford) for a public lecture at @RomaTreUniversity.
Discussants: Elena Granaglia (ForumDD), Enrica Morlicchio @enmorlicchio (@UniNapoli)
Registration recommended 👉 https://t.co/3DwCoTWth9
Don’t miss the next Inequality InRome Seminar!
📅 April 30 | 12–1 PM
Federica Meluzzi @f_meluzzi (@IP_Paris_) will present her paper The College Melting Pot: Peers, Culture, and Women's Job Search.
A light lunch will be offered.
Info and registration: https://t.co/EUpyhWJguk
The top 10% own (depending on the definition of wealth) between 66% and 80% of all net US wealth. The top decile shares for financial wealth are around 90%.
1/ 📢 How do family-owned firms (FFs) affect wages? Our research on 900k Italian firms & 20M workers finds FFs pay 10% lower wages on average—even after accounting for productivity & worker skills. Here’s why. 🧵
Join us this Wednesday, December 2nd, at 12:00 (CET) for our seminar—available both in person and online!
📍 Details & access: https://t.co/SSYJELiGLw
We're happy to welcome Lorenzo Incoronato @l_incoronato to the Inequalities in Rome seminar. He will present "Place-Based Industrial Policies and Local Agglomeration in the Long Run".
🗓️Wed 4 Dec. In-person & online | Light lunch to follow.
INFO: https://t.co/EUpyhWJguk
📣Join the InequalityinRome seminar on Wed Nov 27- 12pm (CET) with B Annichiarico @Baannic (Roma Tre University) presenting "Weather Shocks and the Optimal Policy Mix in a Climate-Vulnerable Economy". Online too 🌐🌍! Light lunch and coffee follow. INFO: https://t.co/EUpyhWJguk
📢 We're happy to welcome @EYQUEM2 from @HECLausanneEcon next 🗓️Wed 6 Nov for the 4th Inequality in Rome Seminar. He'll present: "Markups, Taxes, and Rising Inequality". Join us for this discussion! Online too! Light lunch will follow. INFO https://t.co/EUpyhWJguk
🗓️Wed 30 Oct - 12pm to 1pm! @gifreschi will be with us for the third Inequality in Rome seminar, focusing on the paper "Mobility of the Innocents. Foundlings and their descendants in 19th-century Florence" Also online! Light lunch will follow. INFO👇 https://t.co/EUpyhWJguk
Tomorrow (Wed, Jun 12, 12-1pm) our last Inequality in Rome seminar of the semester.
@MortenStostad is presenting "Inequality as an Externality: Consequences for Tax Design".
Details for online participation at: https://t.co/YWUiN1wxh3
You cannot miss our last Inequality in Rome seminar series with @MortenStostad presenting (Wed, June 12, 12-1 pm) Inequality as an Externality: Consequences for Tax Design. Looking forward to the presentation. https://t.co/EUpyhWJOjS