Details about Jaanika Meriküll

Access statistics for papers by Jaanika Meriküll.

Last updated 2024-11-07. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: pme927

Working Papers

2024

1. Productivity-enhancing reallocation during the Covid-19 pandemic
   Working Paper Series, European Central Bank
   Also in Working and Discussion Papers, Research Department, National Bank of Slovakia (2024)
2. The impact of climate change and policies on productivity
   Occasional Paper Series, European Central Bank
3. The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and policy support on productivity
   Occasional Paper Series, European Central Bank
4. The transmission of trade shocks across countries: firm-level evidence from the Covid-19 crisis
   Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia
   Also in Working Papers, Latvijas Banka (2024)
   Bank of Lithuania Working Paper Series, Bank of Lithuania (2024)
5. WHAT DETERMINES THE GENDER PAY GAP IN ACADEMIA?
   University of Tartu - Faculty of Economics and Business Administration Working Paper Series, Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, University of Tartu (Estonia)

2022

6. Were jobs saved at the cost of productivity in the Covid-19 crisis ?
   Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia View citations (3)
   See also Journal Article Were jobs saved at the cost of productivity in the COVID-19 crisis?, European Economic Review, Elsevier (2024) View citations (2) (2024)

2021

7. The Gap that Survived the Transition: The Gender Wage Gap over Three Decades in Estonia
   wiiw Working Papers, The Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies, wiiw
   Also in Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia (2021)
   University of Tartu - Faculty of Economics and Business Administration Working Paper Series, Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, University of Tartu (Estonia) (2020) View citations (2)
8. The gender wealth gap in Europe: A comparative study using a model averaging methodology
   Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia

2020

9. THE ROLE OF FIRMS IN THE GENDER WAGE GAP
   University of Tartu - Faculty of Economics and Business Administration Working Paper Series, Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, University of Tartu (Estonia) View citations (4)
   See also Journal Article The role of firms in the gender wage gap, Journal of Comparative Economics, Elsevier (2022) View citations (8) (2022)
10. What Explains the Gender Gap in Wealth? Evidence from Administrative Data
    NBER Working Papers, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc
    Also in Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia (2019) View citations (1)
    See also Journal Article What explains the gender gap in wealth? Evidence from administrative data, Review of Economics of the Household, Springer (2021) View citations (15) (2021)

2019

11. Are survey data underestimating the inequality of wealth?
    Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia View citations (3)
    See also Journal Article Are survey data underestimating the inequality of wealth?, Empirical Economics, Springer (2022) View citations (3) (2022)
12. The effect of the single currency on exports: Comparative firm-level evidence
    IWH-CompNet Discussion Papers, Halle Institute for Economic Research (IWH)
    Also in Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia (2019) View citations (1)
    Working and Discussion Papers, Research Department, National Bank of Slovakia (2019) View citations (1)
    See also Journal Article The Effect of the Single Currency on Exports: Comparative Firm-Level Evidence, International Journal of Central Banking, International Journal of Central Banking (2021) View citations (2) (2021)

2018

13. Minimum Wages and the Wage Distribution in Estonia
    MPRA Paper, University Library of Munich, Germany View citations (13)
    Also in Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia (2016) View citations (4)
    See also Journal Article Minimum wages and the wage distribution in Estonia, Applied Economics, Taylor & Francis Journals (2018) View citations (14) (2018)

2017

14. The financial fragility of Estonian households: Evidence from stress tests on the HFCS microdata
    Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia View citations (5)

2016

15. Assessing European firms’ exports and productivity distributions: the CompNet trade module
    Working and Discussion Papers, Research Department, National Bank of Slovakia View citations (12)
    Also in Working Papers, Banco de Portugal, Economics and Research Department (2015) View citations (18)
    Working Paper Research, National Bank of Belgium (2015) View citations (6)
    Working Paper Series, European Central Bank (2015) View citations (18)
16. Export characteristics and output volatility: comparative firm-level evidence for CEE countries
    Working and Discussion Papers, Research Department, National Bank of Slovakia View citations (1)
    Also in Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia (2016)
    Working Paper Series, European Central Bank (2016) View citations (2)
    See also Journal Article Export characteristics and output volatility: comparative firm-level evidence for CEE countries, Review of World Economics (Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv), Springer (2018) View citations (10) (2018)

2015

17. Do you get what you ask? The gender gap in desired and realised wages
    Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia
    See also Journal Article Do you get what you ask? The gender gap in desired and realised wages, International Journal of Manpower, Emerald Group Publishing Limited (2017) View citations (1) (2017)
18. The impact of firm financing constraints on R&D over the business cycle
    Working Papers, Leibniz Institut für Ost- und Südosteuropaforschung (Institute for East and Southeast European Studies) View citations (1)
    Also in Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia (2015) View citations (1)

2014

19. Are Foreign-Owned Firms Different? Comparison of Employment Volatility and Elasticity of Labour Demand
    UCL SSEES Economics and Business working paper series, UCL School of Slavonic and East European Studies (SSEES) View citations (3)
    Also in Working Paper Series, European Central Bank (2014) View citations (3)
    Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia View citations (5)
20. Micro-based evidence of EU competitiveness: the CompNet database
    Working Paper Series, European Central Bank View citations (9)
21. One currency, one price? Euro Changeover related inflation in Estonia
    Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia
    Also in Working Paper Series, European Central Bank (2014)
    See also Journal Article One Currency, One Price? Euro Changeover-Related Inflation in Estonia, Journal of Common Market Studies, Wiley Blackwell (2015) (2015)

2013

22. Perceptions of unreported economic activities in Baltic Firms. Individualistic and non-individualistic motives
    Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia View citations (2)

2012

23. Households borrowing during a creditless recovery
    Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia View citations (3)
    See also Journal Article Household Borrowing During a Creditless Recovery, Emerging Markets Finance and Trade, Taylor & Francis Journals (2015) View citations (4) (2015)

2011

24. GROSS PROFIT TAXATION VERSUS DISTRIBUTED PROFIT TAXATION AND FIRM PERFORMANCE: EFFECTS OF ESTONIA’S CORPORATE INCOME TAX REFORM
    University of Tartu - Faculty of Economics and Business Administration Working Paper Series, Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, University of Tartu (Estonia) View citations (8)
    Also in Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia (2011) View citations (4)
25. How do demand fluctations and credit constraints affect R&D? Evidence from Central, Southern and Eastern Europe
    Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia View citations (1)
26. Labour market mobility during a recession: the case of Estonia
    Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia View citations (7)
27. R&D in boom and boost: evidence from the World Bank Financial Crisis Survey
    Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia
28. R&D, demand fluctuations and credit constraints: comparative evidence from Europe
    Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia View citations (3)
29. Regional Technology Spillovers: The Case of Central and Eastern European Countries
    ERSA conference papers, European Regional Science Association

2008

30. Occupational structures across 25 EU countries: the importance of industry structure and technology in old and new EU countries
    ROA Research Memorandum, Maastricht University, Research Centre for Education and the Labour Market (ROA)
    See also Journal Article Occupational structures across 25 EU countries: the importance of industry structure and technology in old and new EU countries, Economic Change and Restructuring, Springer (2007) View citations (6) (2007)
31. The impact of innovation on employment: firm- and industry-level evidence from Estonia
    Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia View citations (4)
32. Unreported employment and tax evasion in mid-transition: comparing developments and causes in the Baltic States
    Bank of Estonia Working Papers, Bank of Estonia View citations (2)

2007

33. WHY DO INDIVIDUALS EVADE PAYROLL AND INCOME TAXATION IN ESTONIA?
    University of Tartu - Faculty of Economics and Business Administration Working Paper Series, Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, University of Tartu (Estonia) View citations (20)
    See also Chapter Why do Individuals Evade Payroll and Income Taxation in Estonia?, Chapters, Edward Elgar Publishing (2008) View citations (2) (2008)

Journal Articles

2024

1. Productivity in the Face of Climate Change
   Economic Review, 2024, 1-66 View citations (1)
2. Were jobs saved at the cost of productivity in the COVID-19 crisis?
   European Economic Review, 2024, 161, (C) View citations (2)
   See also Working Paper Were jobs saved at the cost of productivity in the Covid-19 crisis ?, Bank of Estonia Working Papers (2022) View citations (3) (2022)

2023

3. The Gender Wealth Gap in Europe: Application of Machine Learning to Predict Individual‐level Wealth
   Review of Income and Wealth, 2023, 69, (2), 289-317
4. The gap that survived the transition: The gender wage gap in Estonia over three decades
   Economic Systems, 2023, 47, (3) View citations (1)
5. The impact of the Covid-19 job retention support on employment
   Economics Letters, 2023, 222, (C) View citations (6)

2022

6. Are survey data underestimating the inequality of wealth?
   Empirical Economics, 2022, 62, (2), 339-374 View citations (3)
   See also Working Paper Are survey data underestimating the inequality of wealth?, Bank of Estonia Working Papers (2019) View citations (3) (2019)
7. The role of firms in the gender wage gap
   Journal of Comparative Economics, 2022, 50, (2), 454-473 View citations (8)
   See also Working Paper THE ROLE OF FIRMS IN THE GENDER WAGE GAP, University of Tartu - Faculty of Economics and Business Administration Working Paper Series (2020) View citations (4) (2020)

2021

8. Correction: What explains the gender gap in wealth? Evidence from administrative data
   Review of Economics of the Household, 2021, 19, (2), 549-550 View citations (15)
9. The Effect of the Single Currency on Exports: Comparative Firm-Level Evidence
   International Journal of Central Banking, 2021, 17, (3), 203-239 View citations (2)
   See also Working Paper The effect of the single currency on exports: Comparative firm-level evidence, IWH-CompNet Discussion Papers (2019) (2019)
10. What explains the gender gap in wealth? Evidence from administrative data
    Review of Economics of the Household, 2021, 19, (2), 501-547 View citations (15)
    See also Working Paper What Explains the Gender Gap in Wealth? Evidence from Administrative Data, NBER Working Papers (2020) (2020)

2020

11. Credit constraints and R&D over the boom and bust: Firm-level evidence from Central and Eastern Europe
    Economic Systems, 2020, 44, (2) View citations (5)
12. Stress Tests of the Household Sector Using Microdata from Survey and Administrative Sources
    International Journal of Central Banking, 2020, 16, (2), 203-248 View citations (4)

2018

13. Export characteristics and output volatility: comparative firm-level evidence for CEE countries
    Review of World Economics (Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv), 2018, 154, (2), 347-376 View citations (10)
    See also Working Paper Export characteristics and output volatility: comparative firm-level evidence for CEE countries, Working and Discussion Papers (2016) View citations (1) (2016)
14. Minimum wages and the wage distribution in Estonia
    Applied Economics, 2018, 50, (49), 5253-5268 View citations (14)
    See also Working Paper Minimum Wages and the Wage Distribution in Estonia, MPRA Paper (2018) View citations (13) (2018)

2017

15. Do you get what you ask? The gender gap in desired and realised wages
    International Journal of Manpower, 2017, 38, (6), 893-908 View citations (1)
    See also Working Paper Do you get what you ask? The gender gap in desired and realised wages, Bank of Estonia Working Papers (2015) (2015)

2015

16. Formalisation of organisational structure as a subject of path dependency: an example from Central and Eastern Europe
    Post-Communist Economies, 2015, 27, (1), 76-90 View citations (1)
17. Household Borrowing During a Creditless Recovery
    Emerging Markets Finance and Trade, 2015, 51, (5), 1051-1068 View citations (4)
    See also Working Paper Households borrowing during a creditless recovery, Bank of Estonia Working Papers (2012) View citations (3) (2012)
18. One Currency, One Price? Euro Changeover-Related Inflation in Estonia
    Journal of Common Market Studies, 2015, 53, (4), 822-839
    See also Working Paper One currency, one price? Euro Changeover related inflation in Estonia, Bank of Estonia Working Papers (2014) (2014)

2013

19. International Technology Diffusion
    Eastern European Economics, 2013, 51, (2), 21-38 View citations (8)
20. Shift from gross profit taxation to distributed profit taxation: Are there effects on firms?
    Journal of Comparative Economics, 2013, 41, (4), 1092-1105 View citations (11)

2012

21. Power without manpower: Forecasting labour demand for Estonian energy sector
    Energy Policy, 2012, 49, (C), 740-750 View citations (2)

2011

22. Macroeconomic effects of zero corporate income tax on retained earnings
    Baltic Journal of Economics, 2011, 11, (2), 81-99 View citations (4)

2010

23. The Impact of Innovation on Employment
    Eastern European Economics, 2010, 48, (2), 25-38 View citations (1)
24. Unreported Employment and Envelope Wages in Mid-Transition: Comparing Developments and Causes in the Baltic Countries
    Comparative Economic Studies, 2010, 52, (4), 637-670 View citations (38)

2009

25. Support for Evolution in the Knowledge-Based Economy:Demand for PhDs in Estonia
    Baltic Journal of Economics, 2009, 9, (1), 5-30 View citations (2)

2007

26. Occupational structures across 25 EU countries: the importance of industry structure and technology in old and new EU countries
    Economic Change and Restructuring, 2007, 40, (4), 327-359 View citations (6)
    See also Working Paper Occupational structures across 25 EU countries: the importance of industry structure and technology in old and new EU countries, ROA Research Memorandum (2008) (2008)

Chapters

2016

1. Labor Market Transitions During the Great Recession in Estonia
   Springer

2012

2. Knowledge Creation in Central and Eastern Europe: The Role of Sectoral Composition
   Springer
3. The Effect of Innovation on Skill Upgrading in Midtransition: Microeconometric Evidence from Estonia
   Springer

2008

4. Why do Individuals Evade Payroll and Income Taxation in Estonia?
   Chapter 10 in The Shadow Economy, Corruption and Governance, 2008, pp 240-264 View citations (2)
   See also Working Paper WHY DO INDIVIDUALS EVADE PAYROLL AND INCOME TAXATION IN ESTONIA?, Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, University of Tartu (Estonia) (2007) View citations (20) (2007)

2004

5. Macroeconometric Modelling of the Estonian Economy
   Chapter 5 in Modelling the Economies of the Baltic Sea Region, 2004, vol. 17, pp 138-166