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1	FLEXIBILITA TRHU PRÁCE V ZÁVISLOSTI NA VÝVOJI HOSPODÁŘSKÉHO CYKLU V OBDOBÍ 2005 - 2014 / Labour Market Flexibility according to Developments in Economic Cycle in the Period between 2005 and 2014 Vykydalová, Hana January 2014 (has links) This dissertation is focused on the complexity of flexibility and uncertainty of the Czech Republic labour market in the period between 2005 and 2014. The aim of the dissertation is analysis of the impact of economic development on flexibility and uncertainty of the labour market and subsequent development of unemployment. The theoretical part contains definitions of labour market, institutional environment of labour market and groups vulnerable to unemployment. Analytical part concentrates on analysis of influence of the labour market phenomena on the GDP development in the stated period. The dissertation will be formulated utilizing the use of descriptive, comparative and faktorial analysis and with the use of data published by the Czech statistical office, Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs, and the Eurostat.
2	Health and health care utilization among the unemployed / Åhs, Annika, January 2006 (has links) Diss. (sammanfattning) Uppsala : Uppsala universitet, 2006. / Härtill 4 uppsatser.
3	Stochastic Control, Optimal Saving, and Job Search in Continuous Time Sennewald, Ken 14 November 2007 (has links) (PDF) Economic uncertainty may affect significantly people’s behavior and hence macroeconomic variables. It is thus important to understand how people behave in presence of different kinds of economic risk. The present dissertation focuses therefore on the impact of the uncertainty in capital and labor income on the individual saving behavior. The underlying uncertain variables are here modeled as stochastic processes that each obey a specific stochastic differential equation, where uncertainty stems either from Poisson or Lévy processes. The results on the optimal behavior are derived by maximizing the individual expected lifetime utility. The first chapter is concerned with the necessary mathematical tools, the change-of-variables formula and the Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman equation under Poisson uncertainty. We extend their possible field of application in order make them appropriate for the analysis of the dynamic stochastic optimization problems occurring in the following chapters and elsewhere. The second chapter considers an optimum-saving problem with labor income, where capital risk stems from asset prices that follow geometric L´evy processes. Chapter 3, finally, studies the optimal saving behavior if agents face not only risk but also uncertain spells of unemployment. To this end, we turn back to Poisson processes, which here are used to model properly the separation and matching process. Stochastic differential equation Poisson processes Bellman equation Optimal consumption Risk of unemployment Labor income risk Precautionary Saving Lévy processes Keynes-Ramsey rule Stochastische Differentialgleichung Poisson-Prozesse Bellman-Gleichung Optimaler Konsum Risiko von Arbeitslosigkeit Vorsorgendes Sparen Lévy-Prozesse Keynes-Ramsey-Regel ddc:330 rvk:QH 237
4	Stochastic Control, Optimal Saving, and Job Search in Continuous Time Sennewald, Ken 13 November 2007 (has links) Economic uncertainty may affect significantly people’s behavior and hence macroeconomic variables. It is thus important to understand how people behave in presence of different kinds of economic risk. The present dissertation focuses therefore on the impact of the uncertainty in capital and labor income on the individual saving behavior. The underlying uncertain variables are here modeled as stochastic processes that each obey a specific stochastic differential equation, where uncertainty stems either from Poisson or Lévy processes. The results on the optimal behavior are derived by maximizing the individual expected lifetime utility. The first chapter is concerned with the necessary mathematical tools, the change-of-variables formula and the Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman equation under Poisson uncertainty. We extend their possible field of application in order make them appropriate for the analysis of the dynamic stochastic optimization problems occurring in the following chapters and elsewhere. The second chapter considers an optimum-saving problem with labor income, where capital risk stems from asset prices that follow geometric L´evy processes. Chapter 3, finally, studies the optimal saving behavior if agents face not only risk but also uncertain spells of unemployment. To this end, we turn back to Poisson processes, which here are used to model properly the separation and matching process. info:eu-repo/classification/ddc/330 ddc:330

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