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Table 3 Employment effects of min. wages on non- prod. workers

From: Do minimum wages affect employment? Evidence from the manufacturing sector in Indonesia

Dependent variable: Log (Number of paid non-production workers)

 

All firms

Small firms

Large firms

 

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

Log (Min. Wage)

−0.0615***

−0.0554**

−0.0649***

−0.0779***

0.0105

0.0635

 

(0.0206)

(0.0250)

(0.0213)

(0.0263)

(0.0409)

(0.0494)

Log (Firm Age)

 

0.1942***

 

0.0954***

 

0.2516***

  

(0.0098)

 

(0.0100)

 

(0.0210)

Foreign Share

 

0.0012***

 

0.0017***

 

0.0000

  

(0.0003)

 

(0.0004)

 

(0.0004)

Export Share

 

0.0007***

 

0.0006***

 

0.0003**

  

(0.0001)

 

(0.0001)

 

(0.0001)

Govt. Share

 

0.0007**

 

0.0007***

 

0.0003

  

(0.0003)

 

(0.0002)

 

(0.0004)

Fixed Effects

Firm

Firm

Firm

Firm

Firm

Firm

Year Effects

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Observations

245,963

168,741

179,746

121,950

64,414

45,568

Number of firms

36,893

34,504

31,821

29,389

9159

8762

R-squared

0.873

0.876

0.814

0.821

0.761

0.773

  1. Notes: The sample includes only firms with non-zero production and non-production workers, firms that continuously observed from year to year, and firms observed more than once during the sample period (1993–2006). Columns (2) (4) and (6) have fewer observations than other columns because the additional regressors have missing values in 2001, 2002, 2003, and 2005. Robust standard errors clustered by firm are reported in parentheses. ***p < 0.01, **p < 0.05, *p < 0.1