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  • Based on simulated counterfactual analyses, this paper studies the long-term evolutionof key policy outcomes associated with the Nordic model. The results show that Finlandhad the most redistributive policy changes in the studied time periods. The Danishflexicurity model involves high benefit levels, and the participation tax rates were thehighest. The Swedish work-line policy increased the risk of poverty by 1.0 percentagepoint and the Gini coefficient by 0.4. In Sweden, the behavioural effects did not fullyoffset the negative static effects on the risk-of-poverty rate and inequality. From a policyperspective, the results indicate that the Nordic modelis resilient. In Sweden, asignificant increase in the risk of poverty implies that there are other factors, such asimmigration, that challenge the Nordic model. (xsd:string)
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  • Changing Nordic model? A policy analysis (xsd:string)
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