Where does profit sharing work best? A meta-analysis on the role of unions, culture, and values

Fiche du document

Type de document
Périmètre
Langue
Identifiants
Collection

Archives ouvertes

Licence

info:eu-repo/semantics/OpenAccess


Sujets proches En

Net income

Citer ce document

Hristos Doucouliagos et al., « Where does profit sharing work best? A meta-analysis on the role of unions, culture, and values », HAL-SHS : économie et finance, ID : 10670/1.bpjaga


Métriques


Partage / Export

Résumé En

In this article we re-examine the relationship between group-based profit sharing and productivity. Our meta-regression analysis of 313 estimates from 56 studies controls for publication selection and misspecification biases and investigates the impact of firm level unionisation and national differences in values and culture. Profit sharing is positively related to productivity on average, with a stronger relationship where there is higherunionisation and in countries where honesty is less highly valued and there are higher levels of individualism. The latter two results suggest profit sharing works best in settings where cooperation does not naturally occur. The positive effect of profit sharing on productivity is larger in cooperative firms and in transition economies.

document thumbnail

Par les mêmes auteurs

Sur les mêmes sujets

Sur les mêmes disciplines

Exporter en