Persona:
Ayala Cañón, Luis

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ORCID
0000-0002-3141-827X
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Ayala Cañón
Nombre de pila
Luis
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2020 - 20242
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Autor: Vicente, Juan × search.filters.applied.f.itemDepartamento: Economía Aplicada y Gestión Pública ×

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Mostrando 1 - 2 de 2
  • Miniatura
    Publicación
    What contributes to rising inequality in large cities? Journal of Regional Science
    (Wiley, 2024-07-19) Martín Román, Javier; Ayala Cañón, Luis; Vicente, Juan
    This paper aims to analyze the trends in income inequality in large cities within a selected sample of OECD countries. Specifically, we consider a set of individual characteristics that account for changes in the income distribution and estimate their contribution to differences in inequality in large cities over the last two decades. We use a combination of reweighting techniques and recentered influence functions (RIF) to detect an upward trend in inequality within large cities. This result is mainly driven by changes in the returns to endowments rather than by changes in its distribution. Our findings suggest that these results are not of the same magnitude across the countries analyzed. A key finding is that the contribution to inequality of the skill premium is considerably higher in North American countries than in European countries.
  • Miniatura
    Publicación
    The contribution of the spatial dimension to inequality: A counterfactual analysis for OECD countries
    (2020) Ayala Cañón, Luis; Martín Román, Javier; Vicente, Juan
    This paper provides recent evidence on the contribution of the spatial dimension to inequality and more specifically accounts for the impact of the changes in the territorial distribution of the population on the recent dynamics of income inequality. We use LIS harmonized microdata for a selected sample of OECD countries. We provide new evidence over a more varied group of countries and a more recent period than in previous studies. We perform different types of decompositions to isolate the contribution of the changes in the territorial distribution of the population. The results show a generalized increase in income inequality, with an interesting “reducing effect” on this trend due to inter-territorial population movements.