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121by Sterdyniak, Henri Published in Revue de l'OFCE (2004)“...Both neo-classic economists and feminists defend social and fiscal rights individualisation as a way to incite married women to work by penalising inactive...”
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126“...Health spending as a share of GDP stands in France at the average level of industrial economies and much below than in the US. Recently, spending has rapidly...”
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129“...We examine the consequences of aging on wealth accumulation and growth in a simple overlapping-generations model. We show that, for some given sets of pension...”
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130by Daudin, Guillaume Published in Revue de l'OFCE (2003)“...Even if the debate on globalization pits sceptics and enthusiasts against one another, they seem to agree at least on exposing the protectionism of developed...”
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131Coordination, marché et organisation. Essai sur l'efficacité et la stabilité des économies de marchéby Gaffard, Jean-Luc Published in Revue de l'OFCE (2003)“...Various forms of de-integration coupled with a management focusing on the shareholder value have characterized the recent evolution of industrial structures...”
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134by Hugounenq, Réjane Published in Revue de l'OFCE (2003)“...Capital taxation in Europe is still under construction. The effective tax rates and legislation differ greatly among member states. This creates obstacles to...”
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135“...This paper estimates the Euro area output gap with the multivariate Hodrick-Prescott filter. The results show that adding economic information can...”
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136by Gordon, Robert J Published in Revue de l'OFCE (2003)“...While Europe? level of productivity has almost converged to the United States?ne, its per-capita income has leveled off at about threequarters of America?. How...”
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137“...Default on the public debt in Argentina in December 2001 has speed up concerns on how to reform the way of resolving sovereign debt crises. The current process...”
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139“...The theory of equilibrium unemployment refers to the wage-price loop, but so far, more attention has been paid to the wage than to the price equation. The...”
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