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Suter, Christian

Nom
Suter, Christian
Affiliation principale
Site web
Fonction
Professeur ordinaire
Email
christian.suter@unine.ch
Identifiants
https://libra.unine.ch/handle/123456789/532

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  • Publication
    Accès libre
    Comparison of survey data on wealth in Switzerland
    (2019-2-15)
    Ravazzini, Laura 
    ;
    Kuhn, Ursina 
    ;
    Brulé, Gaël 
    ;
    Suter, Christian 
    Beyond income, wealth is one of most relevant components among national and international indicators of household finances. Three surveys that include Switzerland have recently integrated questions about wealth and its components. These surveys are the Swiss Household Panel -SHP- (2016), the Statistics on Income and Living Conditions -CH-SILC- (2015), and the Survey on Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe -SHARE- (2015). Following three important criteria suggested by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), namely relevance, coherence and accuracy, this study systematically compares data on housing and financial wealth. The analysis addresses question wording, the comparison with national accounts and accuracy. Results suggest that SHARE is the most relevant survey in terms of financial wealth and total net worth. CH-SILC is a coherent survey that allows for additional analysis on subjective living conditions, while the SHP is an ecological survey in terms of the number of questions on wealth.
  • Publication
    Métadonnées seulement
    Do opposites attract? Educational assortative mating and dynamics of wage homogamy in Switzerland 1992-2014
    (2017-12-11)
    Ravazzini, Laura 
    ;
    Kuhn, Ursina 
    ;
    Suter, Christian 
    This paper addresses homogamy and assortative mating in Switzerland. The empirical analysis monitors trends for education and hourly wages using the Swiss Labour Force Survey and the Swiss Household Panel. The analysis disentangles the effects of educational expansion from mating patterns and incorporates not only couples, but also singles. Results show an increasing level of assortative mating both for education and for wages. For wage homogamy, selection is more important than adaptation.