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Table 3 First stage regressions, elasticity estimates, 1980–2019, pooled years

From: The evolution of wage inequality within local U.S. labor markets

 

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

log(benefits/FMHPI)

\(0.173^{**}\)

(0.045)

\(0.131^{**}\)

(0.036)

\(0.247^{***}\)

(0.064)

\(0.155^{***}\)

(0.036)

\(0.109^{***}\)

(0.028)

\(0.259^{***}\)

(0.060)

Adjusted \(R^{2}\)

\(0.29 \quad\)

\(0.25 \quad\)

\(0.29 \quad\)

\(0.29\quad\)

\(0.24\quad\)

\(0.29\quad\)

F-test

\(14.84^{***}\)

\(13.18^{***}\)

\(14.83^{***}\)

\(18.26^{***}\)

\(14.83^{***}\)

\(18.46^{***}\)

AR Wald test

\(15.51^ {***}\)

\(15.81^{***}\)

\(15.02^{***}\)

\(17.19^{***}\)

\(19.62^{***}\)

\(17.14^{***}\)

  1. The dependent variable of columns (1)–(6) is the relative supply of college graduates in efficiency units. All models include time and MSA fixed-effects. Clustered robust standard errors reported in parentheses. F-test denotes the Stock–Yogo F statistic. Asterisks (*), (**), and (***) denote statistical significance at the 10, 5, and 1% levels respectively. Each regression utilizes a sample size of 3060 observations across 170 MSAs in 18 time periods