Neil Rankin
Contact details
Email: neilrankin[at]sun.ac.za
Phone: +27(0)21 808-2678
Room 404
Schumann building
Private Bag X1, Matieland, 7602
Twitter: NeilRankinZA
Research
"Accessing the First Job in a Slack Labour Market: Job Matching in South Africa," with Gareth A. Roberts and Volker Schöer, Journal of International Development, vol. 26(1), pages 1-22, January 2014.
“Wage subsidies and youth employment in South Africa: Evidence from a randomised control trial,” with James Levinsohn, Gareth Roberts and Volker Schöer, Stellenbosch Economic Working Paper, 02/14, January 2014
"Exchange Rate Pass-Through to Consumer Prices in South Africa: Evidence from Micro-Data," with Janine Aron, Kenneth Creamer and John Muellbauer, Discussion paper 9735, Centre for Economic Policy Research, November 2013.
“Education and Employment in Zambia: Evidence from a Scoping Exercise,” with Herryman Moono, International Growth Centre Working Paper, August 2013
"Is Africa Integrating? Evidence from Product Markets," with Lawrence Edwards, Working Paper 292, Economic Research Southern Africa, June 2012
Recent other research
“The financial crisis and its enduring legacy for youth employment,” with Gareth Roberts, Volker Schöer and Debra Shepherd, in Jan Hofmeyr (ed) The Youth Dividend. Unlocking the potential of young South Africans, Institute for Justice and Reconciliation, 2012
“Networks and the employment of African youth: Challenges to matching firms with workers,” with Gareth Roberts and Volker Schöer, in Jan Hofmeyr (ed) Vision or vacuum? Governing the South African economy, Institute for Justice and Reconciliation, 2011
Data
South African Labour Market Entry Survey (LMES)
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BER Weekly
13 Sep 2024It was a jam-packed week, both on the political front and in terms of economic data releases. The US presidential debate dominated international headlines. Meanwhile, locally, there were hints of political (or, more specifically, GNU) instability. This was mainly related to President Cyril Ramaphosa’s decision to publicly sign the Basic Education Laws...
Read the full issue
BER Weekly
13 Sep 2024It was a jam-packed week, both on the political front and in terms of economic data releases. The US presidential debate dominated international headlines. Meanwhile, locally, there were hints of political (or, more specifically, GNU) instability. This was mainly related to President Cyril Ramaphosa’s decision to publicly sign the Basic Education Laws...
Read the full issue