Classification of high- and low-emission industries
High-emission industries are responsible for most emissions but employ only a fraction of the workforce
The impact of MaPrimeRénov’ on employment growth
The speed of employment declines in high-emission sectors is projected to increase significantly
Workers in high-emission industries differ markedly from other workers
Workers in high-emission industries face large and persistent job displacement costs
Differences in earnings losses reflect larger wage losses, fewer days worked as well as longer spells out of work
Workers displaced from high-emission industries change sector and occupation more often
The costs of job displacement in high-emission industries are consistently larger than those in low-emission industries
Higher wage losses in high-emission sectors tend to be firm-related rather than worker-related
Country-differences in the costs of job displacement in high-emission industries mainly reflect differences in the incidence of joblessness
Composition is important for within-country differences, but explains little between-country differences in job displacement costs
The concentration of manual routine occupations in high-emission industries contributes to higher earnings losses from job displacement
Well-functioning labour markets and ALMPs may reduce job displacement costs
Income support over the first year of unemployment differs widely across countries
Workers from emission-intensive occupations tend to move to other emission-intensive occupations
Displacement costs are slightly larger when including older workers
Country-rankings in the level of earnings losses following displacement in low-emission industries roughly mirror those for high-emission industries