Cyclical Changes in Short-Run Earnings Mobility in Canada, 1982-1996



Table 6: Distribution of Workers across Earnings Intervals
by Age, 1989 and 1992, and Mean over 1982-1996 (percentages)

Men

Very

Low

High

Very

Low

Low

Middle

Middle

High

High

Entry

1989

17.9

20.9

36.0

18.8

5.2

1.1

1992

26.6

24.1

31.0

13.6

3.9

0.9

Mean

21.86

22.63

33.19

16.04

5.05

1.25

Younger

1989

6.4

9.7

22.9

27.8

20.1

13.1

1992

9.0

11.7

22.8

24.9

18.5

13.0

Mean

7.56

10.54

22.28

25.59

19.81

14.23

Prime

1989

4.3

7.0

14.8

20.7

21.8

31.4

1992

6.1

8.5

15.4

18.9

19.9

31.3

Mean

5.07

7.53

15.07

19.71

20.97

31.64

Older

1989

8.8

10.6

19.7

21.3

17.5

22.0

1992

11.1

12.5

19.9

18.9

15.6

22.1

Mean

9.51

11.11

19.22

20.72

17.12

22.33

Women

Very

Low

High

Very

Low

Low

Middle

Middle

High

High

Entry

1989

26.1

24.7

37.0

10.7

1.3

0.2

1992

31.6

25.6

30.8

10.4

1.4

0.2

Mean

28.64

25.33

34.03

10.39

1.45

0.16

Younger

1989

16.1

17.4

33.0

23.0

7.9

2.7

1992

15.9

17.1

30.3

23.1

9.7

3.8

Mean

16.09

17.13

31.20

23.25

9.15

3.16

Prime

1989

13.1

16.5

30.6

22.7

10.6

6.5

1992

12.7

15.3

26.9

23.7

11.8

9.5

Mean

13.35

16.39

28.88

22.87

10.99

7.51

Older

1989

17.9

20.5

31.2

19.5

6.7

4.1

1992

18.0

20.0

28.2

20.4

7.4

6.1

Mean

17.69

19.96

29.71

20.51

7.18

4.91

Cyclical Changes in Short-Run Earnings Mobility in Canada

467




More intriguing information

1. Categorial Grammar and Discourse
2. Educational Inequalities Among School Leavers in Ireland 1979-1994
3. TOWARDS THE ZERO ACCIDENT GOAL: ASSISTING THE FIRST OFFICER MONITOR AND CHALLENGE CAPTAIN ERRORS
4. APPLYING BIOSOLIDS: ISSUES FOR VIRGINIA AGRICULTURE
5. Elicited bid functions in (a)symmetric first-price auctions
6. The name is absent
7. Fiscal Reform and Monetary Union in West Africa
8. The name is absent
9. EXPANDING HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE U.K: FROM ‘SYSTEM SLOWDOWN’ TO ‘SYSTEM ACCELERATION’
10. Passing the burden: corporate tax incidence in open economies