Forecasting the Gender Wage Gap in Argentina from a Productivity-Based Approach

This paper analyzes the association between the gender wage gap (GWG) and productivity at the industry level in Argentina from 2002 to 2022, drawing on gender studies and literature on structural change. Using dynamic OLS regression with random effects across the 1st to 4th quantiles, we examine the relationship between the GWG, female labor participation, and industry productivity. Results indicate that increased female participation is positively associated with reductions in the wage gap in the least productive industries. Additionally, female education rates contribute positively to reducing the GWG. The findings also reveal that productivity gains in the most productive sectors help narrow the gender wage gap, suggesting that structural shifts toward higher productivity levels may play a role in closing this gap.

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Publication Details

Journal
Revista de Economía Mundial
Published
2024-12-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.33776/rem.vi68.8293
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.93
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article

Forecasting the Gender Wage Gap in Argentina from a Productivity-Based Approach

Florencia Fiorentin, Florencia Barletta, Diana Suárez
1 citations
Revista de Economía Mundial
Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics
0.93
article

Forecasting the Gender Wage Gap in Argentina from a Productivity-Based Approach

Florencia Fiorentin, Florencia Barletta, Diana Suárez
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This paper analyzes the association between the gender wage gap (GWG) and productivity at the industry level in Argentina from 2002 to 2022, drawing on gender studies and literature on structural change. Using dynamic OLS regression with random effects across the 1st to 4th quantiles, we examine the relationship between the GWG, female labor participation, and industry productivity. Results indicate that increased female participation is positively associated with reductions in the wage gap in the least productive industries. Additionally, female education rates contribute positively to reducing the GWG. The findings also reveal that productivity gains in the most productive sectors help narrow the gender wage gap, suggesting that structural shifts toward higher productivity levels may play a role in closing this gap.

Revista de Economía Mundial(68)
Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (AR), National University of General Sarmiento (AR)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 19%
Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics
0.93
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