Vulnerabilidad del empleo en LimaUn enfoque a partir de encuestas a hogares*

Explaining the Transition Probabilities in the Peruvian Labor Market

“…4 MTPE (1998), Díaz and Maruyama (2000), Chacaltana (2001), Herrera and Hidalgo (2002), Herrera and Rosas (2003) and Morales et al (2010).…”

“…5 See a description of the sampling in http://www.eclac.cl/deype/mecovi/docs/TALLER8/10.pdf and http://www.eclac.cl/deype/mecovi/docs/TALLER9/21.pdf for ENAHO 1996 and in Herrera and Hidalgo (2002) for the EPE 2001EPE -2002 In both cases, there was an increase in the non-response rate over time, which led to a modification of the panel samples design.…”

“…The scant literature that investigates the labor dynamics by using panel samples has already pointed out that there is a high degree of labor mobility (Chacaltana 2001, Díaz and Maruyama 2000, Herrera and Hidalgo 2002, Herrera and Rosas 2003, and Morales et al 2010. There are results of measurements of labor transitions on a national scale, for urban and rural areas in separate, and even for the Lima Metropolitan Area which encompasses more than a fourth of the country's population.…”

“…(b) Lima metropolitan area Herrera and Hidalgo (2002) utilize the EPE survey between March 2001 and December 2002. They stack all panel samples with three month intervals and perform a transition analysis in order to measure vulnerability, as defined by job loss.…”

“…indicates the number of months elapsed between the first and the last interview, whereas t is the number of times that the same person was interviewed. Sources: Columns 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6:Chacaltana (2001), column 2:Díaz and Maruyama (2000), columns 7 to 18 and 20:Herrera and Hidalgo (2002), column 19:Herrera and Rosas (2003), column 21: Morales et. al.…”