Skip to main content

Table 3 Chances of being employed—males and females separately

From: Unemployment among younger and older individuals: does conventional data about unemployment tell us the whole story?

 

Males

Females

  

Included observations

5508

7986

  

Variable

Model 1

Model 2

Model 1

Model 2

Coefficient (std. error)

Coefficient (std. error)

Coefficient (std. error)

Coefficient (std. error)

C

− 0.744*** (0.073)

− 0.733*** (0.044)

− 0.766*** (0.073)

− 0.869*** (0.071)

Married

0.422*** (0.093)

0.381*** (0.083)

− 0.183*** (0.068)

− 0.252*** (0.069)

Divorced/widowed

− 0.321* (0.164)

− 0.326** (0.159)

  

Ages 18–24

0.167* (0.094)

 

0.446*** (0.084)

0.286*** (0.073)

Ages 45–54

− 0.245** (0.121)

− 0.376*** (0.099)

− 0.670*** (0.089)

− 0.614*** (0.089)

Ages 55–59

− 1.122*** (0.137)

− 1.103*** (0.136)

− 1.645*** (0.133)

− 1.620*** (0.132)

Educated

0.268** (0.106)

 

0.546*** (0.072)

 

Educated × ages 18–24

− 0.726*** (0.150)

 

− 1.042*** (0.112)

 

Educated × ages 25–29

− 0.292** (0.133)

 

− 0.204** (0.101)

 

Educated × ages 45–54

− 0.406* (0.212)

   

Vocational education

 

0.360*** (0.123)

 

0.263*** (0.088)

Academic education

 

0.182** (0.90)

 

0.922*** (0.073)

Children

− 0.215*** (0.069)

− 0.176*** (0.067)

− 0.209*** (0.060)

− 0.168*** (0.059)

Ethnicity

   

0.115** (0.059)

Ethnicity × ages 18–24

0.313*** (0.106)

0.337*** (0.100)

  

Ethnicity × ages 25–29

  

0.411*** (0.128)

0.289** (0.132)

Vocational education × ages 18–24

 

− 0.602** (0.264)

  

Vocational education × ages 25–29

   

0.381** (0.183)

Academic education × ages 18–24

   

− 0.484** (0.242)

  1. Dependent variable: being employed
  2. p < 0.1, ** p < 0.05, *** p < 0.01