Portugal events

Employer Market Power

Wednesday 22 October 2025

Starts 14:30 PM

Finishes 18:00 PM


Organized by Nova SBE Public Policy Institute


Venue: Nova School of Business and Economics

Address: 1 Rua da Holanda
Carcavelos
2775-405 Lisboa

Copy this link to share the event with anyone:


Share to social media:

About this event

A workshop jointly organized by the Nova SBE Public Policy Institute, the Haddad Productivity Lab, and the EQUALNovaERA Chair

Across many OECD countries, the labor share of GDP has been steadily declining. Why have wages lagged behind overall economic growth? This workshop explores the role of employer market power in shaping these trends. Evidence from multiple countries points to a shrinking number of firms competing for workers’ services, raising serious concerns about the future of labor markets. What does this mean for workers, and for the broader economy?

Join us to explore these issues and engage in a timely discussion about the future of work.

14:30 — Welcoming remarks14:45 — Keynote: Ioana Marinescu15:15 — Labour Market Concentration and Firm Productivity, Luis Cabral; Discussant: Roberto Rocha15:45 — Labour Market Concentration and Employee Childbearing, Pedro Martins; Discussant: Susana Peralta (TBC)16:15 — Keynote: Eric Posner16:45 — Break17:00 — Panel: Labor and Competition PolicyDiana Brioso Gonçalves and Sónia Moura, Moderator: Isabel Patrício17:45 — Closing remarques: MLSSS Maria do Rosário Palma Ramalho (TBC)

Confirmed participants in bold

Both the inaugural lectures and the research presentations will be held in English, while the final panel will be conducted in Portuguese


This page last updated Wednesday 8 October 2025 at 14:02.

Problems? Report an error or inappropriate listing here.

Information displayed here is provided in good faith but we are not responsible for the content of any listing. Sometimes events can be cancelled or changed at short notice. Please check with the venue or organizer before you travel!

Oh no. Javascript is switched off in your browser.
Some bits of this website may not work unless you switch it on.