The Distribution of Relative Demand and Relative Supply Shocks for Managers Across the U.S. Economy

We construct relative wage and relative quantity employed measures for managers versus all other workers for 249 U.S. industries for 2002 and 2020 and then classify industries into four outcomes: a rise or fall in relative demand for managers, and a rise or fall in relative supply of managers. A ris...

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Main Authors: P. Michael KOSICEK, Ramesh SONI, David YERGER
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Dunarea de Jos University of Galati 2023-08-01
Series:Annals of Dunarea de Jos University. Fascicle I : Economics and Applied Informatics
Subjects:
Online Access:http://eia.feaa.ugal.ro/images/eia/2023_2/Kosicek_Soni_Yerger.pdf
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author P. Michael KOSICEK
Ramesh SONI
David YERGER
author_facet P. Michael KOSICEK
Ramesh SONI
David YERGER
author_sort P. Michael KOSICEK
collection DOAJ
description We construct relative wage and relative quantity employed measures for managers versus all other workers for 249 U.S. industries for 2002 and 2020 and then classify industries into four outcomes: a rise or fall in relative demand for managers, and a rise or fall in relative supply of managers. A rise in relative demand for managers is the least likely outcome to occur, but it has the highest average earnings for all other workers. Real earnings growth over this time for all other workers is strongest in the outcomes with a rising relative quantity employed of managers, suggesting managers and higher-skilled workers are more complements to, than substitutes for, each other. Service industries are more likely to have a rising relative demand for managers than goods industries. Industries in comparative advantage sectors are likely to have a higher relative quantity of managers than industries in disadvantage sectors.
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spelling doaj.art-c0679416c6234d558b944b687c09dbfb2023-09-01T10:31:06ZengDunarea de Jos University of GalatiAnnals of Dunarea de Jos University. Fascicle I : Economics and Applied Informatics1584-04092023-08-0129251310.35219/eai15840409331The Distribution of Relative Demand and Relative Supply Shocks for Managers Across the U.S. EconomyP. Michael KOSICEK0Ramesh SONI1David YERGER2Indiana University of Pennsylvania, USAIndiana University of Pennsylvania, USAIndiana University of Pennsylvania, USAWe construct relative wage and relative quantity employed measures for managers versus all other workers for 249 U.S. industries for 2002 and 2020 and then classify industries into four outcomes: a rise or fall in relative demand for managers, and a rise or fall in relative supply of managers. A rise in relative demand for managers is the least likely outcome to occur, but it has the highest average earnings for all other workers. Real earnings growth over this time for all other workers is strongest in the outcomes with a rising relative quantity employed of managers, suggesting managers and higher-skilled workers are more complements to, than substitutes for, each other. Service industries are more likely to have a rising relative demand for managers than goods industries. Industries in comparative advantage sectors are likely to have a higher relative quantity of managers than industries in disadvantage sectors.http://eia.feaa.ugal.ro/images/eia/2023_2/Kosicek_Soni_Yerger.pdfmanagement earningsmanagement intensitywage inequalitylabor shocks
spellingShingle P. Michael KOSICEK
Ramesh SONI
David YERGER
The Distribution of Relative Demand and Relative Supply Shocks for Managers Across the U.S. Economy
Annals of Dunarea de Jos University. Fascicle I : Economics and Applied Informatics
management earnings
management intensity
wage inequality
labor shocks
title The Distribution of Relative Demand and Relative Supply Shocks for Managers Across the U.S. Economy
title_full The Distribution of Relative Demand and Relative Supply Shocks for Managers Across the U.S. Economy
title_fullStr The Distribution of Relative Demand and Relative Supply Shocks for Managers Across the U.S. Economy
title_full_unstemmed The Distribution of Relative Demand and Relative Supply Shocks for Managers Across the U.S. Economy
title_short The Distribution of Relative Demand and Relative Supply Shocks for Managers Across the U.S. Economy
title_sort distribution of relative demand and relative supply shocks for managers across the u s economy
topic management earnings
management intensity
wage inequality
labor shocks
url http://eia.feaa.ugal.ro/images/eia/2023_2/Kosicek_Soni_Yerger.pdf
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