Labor Market Institutions and Wage-Setting Power

References

1. 1. Ackerberg, D. and
   2. J. De Loecker

   (2024). Production function identification under imperfect competition. CEPR Discussion Paper 1964.
2. 1. Ackerberg, D. A.,
   2. K. Caves, and
   3. G. Frazer

   (2015). Identification properties of recent product function estimators. Econometrica 83(6), 2411–2451.

   OpenUrlCrossRef
3. 1. Ahuja, R. K.,
   2. T. L. Magnanti, and
   3. J. B. Orlin

   (1995). Network flows: Theory, algorithms and applications. Prentice Hall.
4. 1. Alfaro-Ureña, A.,
   2. I. Manelici, and
   3. J. P. Vasquez

   (2021). The effects of multinationals on workers: Evidence from Costa Rican microdata. Griswold Center for Economic Policy Studies Working Paper 285.
5. 1. Alviarez, V.,
   2. M. Busso,
   3. P. Keefer,
   4. C. Santos, and
   5. R. Stucchi

   (Eds.) (2025). Markets for Development: Improving Lives through Competition. Washington, DC: Inter-American Development Bank. Development in the Americas Series.
6. 1. Amodio, F.,
   2. E. Brancati,
   3. P. Brummond,
   4. N. de Roux, and
   5. M. Di Maio

   (2024). Global labor market power. CEPR Discussion Paper 18828.
7. 1. Amodio, F. and
   2. N. de Roux

   (2024). Measuring labor market power in developing countries: Evidence from Colombian plants. Journal of Labor Economics 42(4), 949–977.

   OpenUrl
8. 1. Amodio, F.,
   2. P. Medina, and
   3. M. Morlacco

   (2025). Labor market power, self-employment, and development. American Economic Review 115(9), 3014–3057.

   OpenUrl
9. 1. Armangué-Jubert, T.,
   2. N. Guner, and
   3. A. Ruggieri

   (2025). Labor market power and development. American Economic Review: Insights 7(2), 95–117.

   OpenUrl
10. 1. Azar, J. and
    2. I. Marinescu

    (2024, November). Chapter 10 - monopsony power in the labor market. In C. Dustmann and T. Lemieux (Eds.), Handbook of Labor Economics, Volume 5, pp. 761–827. Elsevier.

    OpenUrl
11. 1. Azar, J. A.,
    2. S. T. Berry, and
    3. I. Marinescu

    (2022). Estimating labor market power. NBER Working Paper 30365.
12. 1. Bassier, I.

    (2023). Firms and inequality when unemployment is high. Journal of Development Economics 161, 103029.

    OpenUrl
13. 1. Bassier, I.,
    2. A. Dube, and
    3. S. Naidu

    (2022). Monopsony in movers: The elasticity of labor supply to firm wage policies. Journal of Human Resources 57 (S), S50–s86.

    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
14. 1. Berger, D.,
    2. K. Herkenhoff, and
    3. S. Mongey

    (2022). Labor market power. American Economic Review 112(4), 1147–93.

    OpenUrl
15. 1. Berger, D.,
    2. K. Herkenhoff, and
    3. S. Mongey

    (2025). Minimum wages, efficiency, and welfare. Econometrica 93(1), 265–301.

    OpenUrl
16. 1. Botero, J. C.,
    2. S. Djankov,
    3. R. L. Porta,
    4. F. Lopez-de Silanes, and
    5. A. Shleifer

    (2004). The regulation of labor. Quarterly Journal of Economics 119(4), 1339–1382.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
17. 1. Boudreau, L.

    (2024). Multinational enforcement of labor law: Experimental evidence on strengthening occupational safety and health (osh) committees. Working Paper.
18. 1. Brooks, W. J.,
    2. J. P. Kaboski,
    3. Y. A. Li, and
    4. W. Qian

    (2021). Exploitation of labor? Classical monopsony power and labor’s share. Journal of Development Economics 150, 102627.

    OpenUrl
19. 1. Cali, M. and
    2. G. Presidente

    (2023). Product market monopolies and labor market monopsonies. World Bank Policy Research Working Paper 10388.
20. 1. de Roux, N.,
    2. M. Eslava,
    3. S. Franco, and
    4. E. Verhoogen

    (2021). Estimating production functions in differentiated-product industries with quantity information and external instruments. NBER Working Paper 28323.
21. 1. Dodini, S.,
    2. K. Salvanes, and
    3. A. Willén

    (2024). The dynamics of power in labor markets: Monopolistic unions versus monopsonistic employers. Mimeo.
22. 1. Donaldson, D. and
    2. R. Hornbeck

    (2016). Railroads and American economic growth: A “market access" approach. Quarterly Journal of Economics 131 (2), 799–858.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
23. 1. Eslava, M.,
    2. A. García-Marín, and
    3. J. Messina

    (2025). Inequality and market power in Latin America and the Caribbean. Oxford Open Economics 4(Supplement 1), i416–i425.

    OpenUrl
24. 1. Estefan, A.,
    2. R. Gerhard,
    3. J. P. Kaboski,
    4. I. O. Kondo, and
    5. W. Qian

    (2024). Outsourcing policy and worker outcomes: Causal evidence from a Mexican ban. NBER Working Paper 32024.
25. 1. Felix, M.

    (2021). Trade, labor market concentration, and wages. Mimeo.
26. 1. Frías, J. A.,
    2. D. S. Kaplan, and
    3. E. Verhoogen

    (2012). Exports and within-plant wage distributions: Evidence from Mexico. American Economic Review P&P 102(3), 435–440.

    OpenUrl
27. 1. Frías, J. A.,
    2. D. S. Kaplan,
    3. E. Verhoogen, and
    4. D. Alfaro-Serrano

    (2024). Exports and wage premiums: Evidence from Mexican employer-employee data. Review of Economics and Statistics 106, 305–321.

    OpenUrl
28. 1. Harrison, A. and
    2. J. Scorse

    (2010). Multinationals and anti-sweatshop activism. American Economic Review 100(1), 247–273.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
29. 1. Heckman, J. J. and
    2. C. Pagés

    (2003). Law and employment: Lessons from Latin America and the Caribbean. NBER Working Paper 10129.
30. ILO (2018). 2018 Labour overview: Latin America and the Caribbean.
31. 1. Klor, E. F.,
    2. S. Saiegh, and
    3. S. Satyanath

    (2021). Cronyism in state violence: Evidence from labor repression during Argentina’s last dictatorship. Journal of the European Economic Association 19(3), 1439–1487.

    OpenUrl
32. 1. Kroft, K.,
    2. Y. Luo,
    3. M. Mogstad, and
    4. B. Setzler

    (2025). Imperfect competition and rents in labor and product markets: The case of the construction industry. American Economic Review, forthcoming.
33. 1. Kugler, A. D.

    (2019). Impacts of labor market institutions and demographic factors on labor markets in Latin America. International Monetary Fund WP/19/155.
34. 1. Levinsohn, J. and
    2. A. Petrin

    (2003, April). Estimating production functions using inputs to control for unobservables. Review of Economic Studies 70, 317–341.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
35. 1. Manning, A.

    (2003). Monopsony in Motion: Imperfect Competition in Labor Markets. Princeton University Press.
36. 1. Mejía, D. and
    2. M. J. Uribe

    (2009). Is violence against union members in Colombia systematic and targeted? Universidad de los Andes Working Paper 6147.
37. 1. Morlacco, M.

    (2019). Market power in input markets: Theory and evidence from French manufacturing. Mimeo.
38. 1. Muralidharan, K.,
    2. P. Niehaus, and
    3. S. Sukhtankar

    (2023). General equilibrium effects of (improving) public employment programs: Experimental evidence from India. Econometrica 91 (4), 1261–1295.

    OpenUrl
39. 1. Nickell, S.

    (1997). Unemployment and labor market rigidities: Europe versus North America. Journal of Economic Perspectives 11 (3), 55–74.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
40. 1. Olley, G. S. and
    2. A. Pakes

    (1996). The dynamics of productivity in the telecommunications industry. Econometrica 64(6), 1263–1297.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
41. 1. Pham, H.

    (2023). Trade reform, oligopsony, and labor market distortion: Theory and evidence. Journal of International Economics 144, 103787.

    OpenUrl
42. 1. Ponczek, V. and
    2. G. Ulyssea

    (2022). Enforcement of labour regulation and the labour market effects of trade: Evidence from Brazil. The Economic Journal 132(641), 361–390.

    OpenUrl
43. 1. Tortarolo, D. and
    2. R. Zárate

    (2020). Imperfect competition in product and labor markets. A quantitative analysis. NICEP Working Paper 2020-05.
44. 1. Verhoogen, E. A.

    (2008). Trade, quality upgrading, and wage inequality in the Mexican manufacturing sector. Quarterly Journal of Economics 123(2), 489–530.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
45. 1. Yeh, C.,
    2. C. Macaluso, and
    3. B. Hershbein

    (2022, July). Monopsony in the US labor market. American Economic Review 112(7), 2099–2138.

    OpenUrl