Lupa

Search the repository Help

A- | A+ | Print
Query: search in
search in
search in
search in
* old and bologna study programme

Options:
  Reset


11 - 20 / 25
First pagePrevious page123Next pageLast page
11.
12.
13.
14.
How flexicure are new EU member states?
Suzana Laporšek, Primož Dolenc, 2012, published scientific conference contribution

Abstract: The paper analyses the state of implementation of flexicurity policy components in the NMS and, by using panel regression analysis, estimates the relationship between flexicurity policy components (i.e., employment protection legislation, expenditures for active employment policies, participation in lifelong learning and net replacement rate) and labour productivity and long-term unemployment. The empirical analysis showed that the labour markets in the NMS are, on overall, not more rigid than the labour markets in the EU-15, however problematic remain low expenditure for active labour market policies, education and social protection and low participation in lifelong learning. NMS must, according to the results of the panel linear regression, improve their performance in mentioned areas in order to improve their labour productivity and decrease long-term unemployment.
Keywords: flexicurity, labour market, productivity, unemployment, European Union
Published in RUP: 15.10.2013; Views: 3150; Downloads: 38
URL Link to full text

15.
Deregulation of electricity distribution market in Slovenia
Štefan Bojnec, Drago Papler, 2005, published scientific conference contribution

Keywords: electricity market, deregulation, competition, Slovenia
Published in RUP: 15.10.2013; Views: 3296; Downloads: 62
URL Link to full text

16.
Flexible but segmentes labour markets
Janez Šušteršič, Tanja Kosi, Bojan Nastav, 2011, published scientific conference contribution

Abstract: The article is the first analysis of student work in Slovenia based on a sample of individual-level data rather than a survey. The first part presents aggregated data on the extent and cost of student work, comparing them to relevant labour market aggregates and considering the competitiveness of students in the labour market. The second part provides statistical tests of the common assumption that working students, due to their preferential tax and regulatory treatment, crowd out some other groups of job seekers from the labour market. It is shown that student work has a statistically significant and quantitatively non-negligible positive impact on the rate of youth unemployment (under the age of 30), especially on the unskilled segment. However, there is no evidence on its impact on the unemployment of young graduates.
Keywords: student work, regulation, labor market, youth, unskilled workers, graduates
Published in RUP: 15.10.2013; Views: 3323; Downloads: 79
URL Link to full text

17.
Recognized values and consumption patterns of post-crisis consumers
Armand Faganel, 2011, original scientific article

Keywords: consumers, post-crisis values, consumption, attitudes, market
Published in RUP: 15.10.2013; Views: 3539; Downloads: 61
.pdf Full text (144,13 KB)

18.
The impact of crisis sales promotions on branded and unbranded toys
Danjel Bratina, 2011, original scientific article

Keywords: SCAN*PRO model, toys market, purchasing behaviour, effect of crisis, sales promotions
Published in RUP: 15.10.2013; Views: 2855; Downloads: 60
.pdf Full text (112,31 KB)

19.
Labour taxation and its impact on employment growth
Primož Dolenc, Suzana Laporšek, 2012, original scientific article

Abstract: The paper aims to assess the characteristics of labour taxation for five different groups of workers and labour market performance (in terms of employment and unemployment rate) in the EU and to examine whether tax wedge affects employment growth in the EU. The descriptive empirical estimates show that the level of labour taxation varies greatly across EU Member States, by which the tax wedge tends to be higher among New Member States (excluding Cyprus and Malta). Furthermore, the panel regression analyses confirm statistically significant negative relationship between tax wedge and employment growth in the EU as a whole. Therefore, the empirical analysis suggests that the EU-27 should continue with the trend of reducing tax wedge, as this would have favourable effects on labour market performance, especially among New Member States.
Keywords: labour taxation, employment growth, labour market, economic policy, European Union
Published in RUP: 15.10.2013; Views: 3087; Downloads: 64
.pdf Full text (147,67 KB)

20.
Search done in 0 sec.
Back to top
Logos of partners University of Maribor University of Ljubljana University of Primorska University of Nova Gorica