Working Paper: CEPR ID: DP3308
Authors: Jan C. van Ours
Abstract: This Paper studies the wage effects of the use of alcohol and tobacco. The analysis based on a recent survey in the Netherlands shows that for males the use of tobacco has a negative wage effect of about 10% while the use of alcohol has a positive wage effect of about the same size. Smoking and drinking do not affect the wages of females.
Keywords: drinking; earnings; regressions; smoking; wages
JEL Codes: C41; D12
Edges that are evidenced by causal inference methods are in orange, and the rest are in light blue.
Cause | Effect |
---|---|
Tobacco use (I12) | Wages (J31) |
Alcohol use (L66) | Wages (J31) |