Kinh doanh - Marketing
Kinh tế quản lý
Biểu mẫu - Văn bản
Tài chính - Ngân hàng
Công nghệ thông tin
Tiếng anh ngoại ngữ
Kĩ thuật công nghệ
Khoa học tự nhiên
Khoa học xã hội
Văn hóa nghệ thuật
Sức khỏe - Y tế
Văn bản luật
Nông Lâm Ngư
Kỹ năng mềm
Luận văn - Báo cáo
Giải trí - Thư giãn
Tài liệu phổ thông
Văn mẫu
Giới thiệu
Đăng ký
Đăng nhập
Tìm
Danh mục
Kinh doanh - Marketing
Kinh tế quản lý
Biểu mẫu - Văn bản
Tài chính - Ngân hàng
Công nghệ thông tin
Tiếng anh ngoại ngữ
Kĩ thuật công nghệ
Khoa học tự nhiên
Khoa học xã hội
Văn hóa nghệ thuật
Y tế sức khỏe
Văn bản luật
Nông lâm ngư
Kĩ năng mềm
Luận văn - Báo cáo
Giải trí - Thư giãn
Tài liệu phổ thông
Văn mẫu
Thông tin
Điều khoản sử dụng
Quy định bảo mật
Quy chế hoạt động
Chính sách bản quyền
Giới thiệu
Đăng ký
Đăng nhập
0
Trang chủ
Kinh Doanh Marketing
Quản trị kinh doanh
The Economic Returns to an MBA∗
Đang chuẩn bị liên kết để tải về tài liệu:
The Economic Returns to an MBA∗
Chiêu Quân
87
38
pdf
Đang chuẩn bị nút TẢI XUỐNG, xin hãy chờ
Tải xuống
The results for women are presented in Table 6. Unlike Montgomery and Powell (2003), the estimated returns to an MBA are consistently lower for women. The return to an MBA for women is estimated to be 10.4% with no ability controls and falls to 6.7% with ability controls. The fixed effect estimate is a little under 4%. The return to math ability is higher for women than for men, with again no return to verbal ability. This finding is consistent with the twins’ literature that finds that OLS estimates of the return to schooling are biased upward compared to twin fixed effects (See Card (1999) for. | The Economic Returns to an MBA Peter ArcidiaconoJ Jane CooleyỊ Andrew Hussey January 3 2007 Abstract Estimating the returns to education is difficult in part because we rarely observe the coun-terfactual of the wages without the education. One of the advantages of examining the returns to an MBA is that most programs require work experience before being admitted. These observations on wages allow us to see how productive people are before they actually receive an MBA and to identify and correct for potential bias in the estimated treatment effect. Controlling for individual fixed effects generally reduces the estimated returns to an MBA and especially so for those in top programs. However for full-time MBA students attending schools outside of the top-25 the estimated returns are higher when we control for individual fixed effects. We show that this arises neither because of a dip in wages before enrolling nor because these individuals are weaker in observed ability measures than those who do not obtain an MBA. Rather there is some evidence that those who take the GMAT but do not obtain an MBA are stronger in dimensions such as workplace skills that are not easily measured. Including proxies for these skills substantially reduces the gap between the OLS and fixed effects estimates. Keywords Returns to education ability bias panel data JEL J3 I2 C23 We thank Brad Heim Paul Ellickson Bill Johnson Margie McElroy Bob Miller David Ridley Alessandro Tarozzi and participants at the Duke Applied Microeconomics Lunch for valuable comments. Suggestions by the editor and three referees substantially improved the paper. We are grateful to Mark Montgomery for generously providing the data. - Duke University Department of Economics psarcidi@econ.duke.edu. University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Economics jcooley@ssc.wisc.edu University of Memphis Department of Economics ajhussey@memphis.edu 1 1 Introduction While it is generally accepted that more education leads to an .
TÀI LIỆU LIÊN QUAN
Economic attributes of bt cotton (Gossypium hirsutum l.) using sequential application of herbicides under TBP command area
Research " The Market for Higher Education: Economic Analyses of College Choice , Returns , and State Aid Policy A thesis Present "
Effect of leguminous based intercropping on growth, yield, ler and monetary returns rain fed areas
Effect of macro-economic factors on aggregate stock returns in the Tunisian financial market
Transplanted rice as influenced by different enriched nitrogen sources - An economic appraisal
An economic analysis of seed production as influenced by bioprimng in green gram [Vigna radiata (L).Wilczek]
Effect of micronutrient - vegetable special on higher productivity and to improve the socio economic status of vegetable grower of koppal district in Karnataka, India
Study on socio economic aspects of the farmers under lift irrigation schemes on Nallamada drain in Krishna western delta
An economic analysis of cashewnut production in Konkan region of Maharashtra, India
An economic analysis of sugarcane cultivation in Ghazipur district of Uttar Pradesh, India
crossorigin="anonymous">
Đã phát hiện trình chặn quảng cáo AdBlock
Trang web này phụ thuộc vào doanh thu từ số lần hiển thị quảng cáo để tồn tại. Vui lòng tắt trình chặn quảng cáo của bạn hoặc tạm dừng tính năng chặn quảng cáo cho trang web này.