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Table 3 Beveridge curve estimations with REFORM variable (whole sample 2004 Q1–2015 Q2)

From: Unemployment dynamics and the Beveridge curve in Greece

 

1

2

3

Dependent variable

Unemployment rate

Unemployment rate t − 1

0.894 (24.98)***

0.851 (26.21)***

0.884 (22.48)***

Job vacancy rate t

−0.600 (−1.34)

3.724 (1.31)

0.664 (0.35)

Job vacancy rate t 2

10.690 (1.43)

12.499 (1.27)

0.959 (0.14)

CRISIS t

0.007 (3.93)***

 

0.024 (0.60)

REFORMS t

0.130 (2.50)**

0.299 (2.67)***

0.164 (2.17)**

Job vacancy rate*CRISIS t

  

−0.361 (−0.12)

Job vacancy rate*REFORMS t

 

−12.677 (−1.96)*

−1.796 (−0.40)

CRISIS*REFORMS t

  

−0.0107 (−0.12)

Job vacancy rate*CRISIS*REFORMS

  

−1.718 (−0.23)

Constant term

−0.031 (−1.72)*

−0.082 (−1.82)*

−0.049 (−1.72)

Effect of job vacancy conditional on REFORMS

 

−8.952 (−2.45)**

 

Effect of job vacancy conditional on REFORMS if CRISIS = 1

  

−3.210 (−0.90)

Effect of job vacancy conditional on REFORMS if CRISIS = 0

  

−1.131 (−0.43)

Obs

46

46

46

F-test (p value)

F(5, 40) = 1405.20 (0.000)

F(5, 40) = 1281.60 (0.000)

F(9, 36) = 2092.16 (0.000)

R 2

0.9953

0.9941

0.9959

  1. Note: Standard errors are corrected for autocorrelation using Newey-West procedure. ***, **, * denote statistical significance at 1, 5, and 10 % levels, respectively (t-statistics in parenthesis). The effect of job vacancy conditional on REFORM is the non-linear combination: Job vacancy rate + Job vacancy rate*REFORM (z-statistics in parenthesis). The effect of job vacancy conditional on REFORM if CRISIS = 1 is the non-linear combination: Job vacancy rate + Job vacancy rate*REFORM + job vacancy rate*CRISIS + job vacancy rate*CRISIS*REFORM (z-statistics in parenthesis). The effect of job vacancy conditional on REFORM if CRISIS = 0 is the non-linear combination: Job vacancy rate + Job vacancy rate*REFORM (z-statistics in parenthesis)