As a result, a portion of the results that we attribute to the presence of NCCs may reflect the effect of non-solicitation clauses, but we do not test this directly.2 Figure 1: The overlap between workers subject to NDAs and NCCs Box 2: The empirical challenge: selection bias in the comparison of NCC-using firms and workers to others To identify the consequences of NCCs use we have to separate the. [...] For our headline results, we believe that the difference in job mobility between the peak of worker turnover in 2021 and 2023 provides the best possible view of the consequences of increasing use of NCCs. [...] The NDA and NCC variable capture how worker’s wages differ at firms that use NDAs and NCCs for 76- 100% of their workforce, relative to firms that do not use NCCs and use NDAs for 76-100% of their workforce. [...] The one result that is robust to this change in control groups is our estimate of the effect of increased NCC use on the probability that workers switch to a firm within the same industry subdivision (J2J within sub-division). [...] The NDA and NCC variable capture how worker’s wages differ at firms that use NDAs and NCCs for 76-100% of their workforce (except in model (1)), relative to firms that do not use NCCs and use NDAs for 76-100% of their workforce.
Related Organizations
- Pages
- 36
- Published in
- Australia
Table of Contents
- Estimates of the share of workers covered by NCCs and NDAs 11
- Raw data relationships 11
- Main results 13
- The effect of increased NCC use 13
- The relationship between NCCs and workers' wages 16
- Additional analysis 18
- Wage gains from job switching 18
- Mobility results by worker wage tercile 20
- Robustness 22
- Trends in firm characteristics 26
- Predictors of NCC use and increased use 28
- Wage dynamics and survivorship bias 29
- Data 30
- Measuring job mobility, tenure and wages 32
- Empirical approach 33