2011•Unpublished venueRequires access

Measuring Matching Efficiency Using the Public Employment Service Agency in Japan

Masaru Sasaki

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

This paper decomposes the probability of a match being formed between a job seeker and a firm into two components. In the first matching process, a job seeker applies for a job and manages to obtain an interview with a firm advertising a job vacancy at the employment service office, and in the second process, upon contact, the job seeker and the firm agree to form a match. This allows us to explore in which process matching efficiency has improved over the sample period.

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What this paper is about

This paper decomposes the probability of a match being formed between a job seeker and a firm into two components. In the first matching process, a job seeker applies for a job and manages to obtain an interview with a firm advertising a job vacancy at the employment service office, and in the second process, upon contact, the job seeker and the firm agree to form a match. This allows us to explore in which process matching efficiency has improved over the sample period.

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Available abstract

This paper decomposes the probability of a match being formed between a job seeker and a firm into two components. In the first matching process, a job seeker applies for a job and manages to obtain an interview with a firm advertising a job vacancy at the employment service office, and in the second process, upon contact, the job seeker and the firm agree to form a match. This allows us to explore in which process matching efficiency has improved over the sample period.

Key concepts: Matching (statistics), Sample (material), Agency (philosophy), Process (computing), Service (business), Business, Labour economics, Public service

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