2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.seps.2004.10.007
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Unemployment and employment offices’ efficiency: What can be done?

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Cited by 23 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…This implies that traditional production functions which do not account for technical inefficiencies are inadequate for modelling the job placement process. Ernst & Young, 1999;Sheldon, 2003;Vassiliev et al, 2006). The estimated mean technical efficiency score of 0.840 for the first model shows that in average, employment offices generate 84.0% of the potential number of hires, given their inputs usage and exogenous conditions.…”
Section: Data and Model Specificationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This implies that traditional production functions which do not account for technical inefficiencies are inadequate for modelling the job placement process. Ernst & Young, 1999;Sheldon, 2003;Vassiliev et al, 2006). The estimated mean technical efficiency score of 0.840 for the first model shows that in average, employment offices generate 84.0% of the potential number of hires, given their inputs usage and exogenous conditions.…”
Section: Data and Model Specificationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Very few PES monitor effectiveness directly (or at least openly), perhaps because such measurement has its own problems. Among the few studies embarking on direct effectiveness measurement, we find Vassiliev et al (2006) and Ramirez and Vassiliev (2006). Both use a form of production frontier methods to identify offices falling below the expected effectiveness threshold, and interpret finding offices below this as those potentially able to increase their output given their inputs.…”
Section: Evidence On Pes Effectivenessmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…size, turnover, properties of the neighbourehooding regions). Vassiliev, Ferro Luzzi, Fluckiger and Ramirez (2006) apply Data Envelopment Analysis to Swiss data instead of the stochastic production frontier, but the approach is virtually the same.…”
Section: Incorporating the Effects Of Almpsmentioning
confidence: 99%