Jobs and the Crisis
David McKenzie, David A. Robalino
Abstract
David McKenzie, David A. Robalino
Abstract
In response to the financial and economic crisis, many countries sought to stimulate labor demand, facilitate job search and preserve skills, and protect income. While little information is available about the impact of these interventions, there is some evidence that they involved a substantial number of people despite limited budgets. At the same time, there are concerns about the effectiveness of programs, particularly in low- and middle- income countries. The challenge now is to revise the policy mix to maximize the impact of the recovery on employment creation.
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In response to the financial and economic crisis, many countries sought to stimulate labor demand, facilitate job search and preserve skills, and protect income. While little information is available about the impact of these interventions, there is some evidence that they involved a substantial number of people despite limited budgets. At the same time, there are concerns about the effectiveness of programs, particularly in low- and middle- income countries. The challenge now is to revise the policy mix to maximize the impact of the recovery on employment creation.
Key concepts: Psychological intervention, Financial crisis, Business, Job creation, Labour economics, Economics, Economic recovery, Economic policy