Table 6.

Endogenous Stratification Estimation Results Mongolian VT Program, 2014–2016

EmploymentMonthly earningsSkills matchSelf-employment
(1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8)
Panel A: Six-months impacts
ITT0.05453,255*0.060**0.036*
(0.035)(27430)(0.029)(0.019)
Low−0.029−0.048−16,37523,361−0.061−0.0160.0200.002
(0.084)(0.092)(51,496)(52,760)(0.067)(0.066)(0.032)(0.033)
Medium−0.0130.10166,86932,8840.0500.049−0.0210.014
(0.086)(0.089)(61,676)(68,088)(0.073)(0.071)(0.047)(0.045)
High0.149**0.06045,84171,0610.134**0.1220.117**0.124*
(0.078)(0.081)(76,516)(76,244)(0.076)(0.078)(0.057)(0.066)
Panel B: 18-months impacts
ITT0.01062,988*0.0380.040**
(0.036)(33,662)(0.032)(0.019)
Low−0.053−0.03012,2127195−0.0130.0290.051−0.025
(0.098)(0.096)(53,573)(54,063)(0.065)(0.065)(0.039)(0.039)
Medium0.002−0.05523,233−83,328−0.0660.0270.042−0.012
(0.090)(0.090)(58,851)(60,298)(0.083)(0.084)(0.049)(0.047)
High−0.0300.02567,131136,0420.0480.0450.0640.120**
(0.082)(0.084)(86,479)(88,084)(0.088)(0.095)(0.061)(0.057)
EmploymentMonthly earningsSkills matchSelf-employment
(1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8)
Panel A: Six-months impacts
ITT0.05453,255*0.060**0.036*
(0.035)(27430)(0.029)(0.019)
Low−0.029−0.048−16,37523,361−0.061−0.0160.0200.002
(0.084)(0.092)(51,496)(52,760)(0.067)(0.066)(0.032)(0.033)
Medium−0.0130.10166,86932,8840.0500.049−0.0210.014
(0.086)(0.089)(61,676)(68,088)(0.073)(0.071)(0.047)(0.045)
High0.149**0.06045,84171,0610.134**0.1220.117**0.124*
(0.078)(0.081)(76,516)(76,244)(0.076)(0.078)(0.057)(0.066)
Panel B: 18-months impacts
ITT0.01062,988*0.0380.040**
(0.036)(33,662)(0.032)(0.019)
Low−0.053−0.03012,2127195−0.0130.0290.051−0.025
(0.098)(0.096)(53,573)(54,063)(0.065)(0.065)(0.039)(0.039)
Medium0.002−0.05523,233−83,328−0.0660.0270.042−0.012
(0.090)(0.090)(58,851)(60,298)(0.083)(0.084)(0.049)(0.047)
High−0.0300.02567,131136,0420.0480.0450.0640.120**
(0.082)(0.084)(86,479)(88,084)(0.088)(0.095)(0.061)(0.057)

Source: Author's calculations based on First and Second Follow up data.

Note: Bootstrap standard errors based on 500 bootstrap repetitions are reported in parenthesis. Adjusted endogenous stratification method follows leave-one-out estimator (Abadie, Chingos, and West et al. 2018). Odd-numbered columns use a set of standard socio-demographic baseline variables to compute predicted outcomes: age, gender, poverty index, schooling, married, whether has children, household size, whether living in Gers, disability status, and district of residence. Even-numbered columns use a larger set of baseline covariates by including 35 socio-demographic, labor and subjective expectations on jobs prospects variables. The treatment effects for each one of the three subgroups is estimated by a linear regression of the outcome variable on the treatment indicator, LASSO covariates, and fixed effects by day of random assignment. See notes in table 4 for further details.

Table 6.

Endogenous Stratification Estimation Results Mongolian VT Program, 2014–2016

EmploymentMonthly earningsSkills matchSelf-employment
(1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8)
Panel A: Six-months impacts
ITT0.05453,255*0.060**0.036*
(0.035)(27430)(0.029)(0.019)
Low−0.029−0.048−16,37523,361−0.061−0.0160.0200.002
(0.084)(0.092)(51,496)(52,760)(0.067)(0.066)(0.032)(0.033)
Medium−0.0130.10166,86932,8840.0500.049−0.0210.014
(0.086)(0.089)(61,676)(68,088)(0.073)(0.071)(0.047)(0.045)
High0.149**0.06045,84171,0610.134**0.1220.117**0.124*
(0.078)(0.081)(76,516)(76,244)(0.076)(0.078)(0.057)(0.066)
Panel B: 18-months impacts
ITT0.01062,988*0.0380.040**
(0.036)(33,662)(0.032)(0.019)
Low−0.053−0.03012,2127195−0.0130.0290.051−0.025
(0.098)(0.096)(53,573)(54,063)(0.065)(0.065)(0.039)(0.039)
Medium0.002−0.05523,233−83,328−0.0660.0270.042−0.012
(0.090)(0.090)(58,851)(60,298)(0.083)(0.084)(0.049)(0.047)
High−0.0300.02567,131136,0420.0480.0450.0640.120**
(0.082)(0.084)(86,479)(88,084)(0.088)(0.095)(0.061)(0.057)
EmploymentMonthly earningsSkills matchSelf-employment
(1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8)
Panel A: Six-months impacts
ITT0.05453,255*0.060**0.036*
(0.035)(27430)(0.029)(0.019)
Low−0.029−0.048−16,37523,361−0.061−0.0160.0200.002
(0.084)(0.092)(51,496)(52,760)(0.067)(0.066)(0.032)(0.033)
Medium−0.0130.10166,86932,8840.0500.049−0.0210.014
(0.086)(0.089)(61,676)(68,088)(0.073)(0.071)(0.047)(0.045)
High0.149**0.06045,84171,0610.134**0.1220.117**0.124*
(0.078)(0.081)(76,516)(76,244)(0.076)(0.078)(0.057)(0.066)
Panel B: 18-months impacts
ITT0.01062,988*0.0380.040**
(0.036)(33,662)(0.032)(0.019)
Low−0.053−0.03012,2127195−0.0130.0290.051−0.025
(0.098)(0.096)(53,573)(54,063)(0.065)(0.065)(0.039)(0.039)
Medium0.002−0.05523,233−83,328−0.0660.0270.042−0.012
(0.090)(0.090)(58,851)(60,298)(0.083)(0.084)(0.049)(0.047)
High−0.0300.02567,131136,0420.0480.0450.0640.120**
(0.082)(0.084)(86,479)(88,084)(0.088)(0.095)(0.061)(0.057)

Source: Author's calculations based on First and Second Follow up data.

Note: Bootstrap standard errors based on 500 bootstrap repetitions are reported in parenthesis. Adjusted endogenous stratification method follows leave-one-out estimator (Abadie, Chingos, and West et al. 2018). Odd-numbered columns use a set of standard socio-demographic baseline variables to compute predicted outcomes: age, gender, poverty index, schooling, married, whether has children, household size, whether living in Gers, disability status, and district of residence. Even-numbered columns use a larger set of baseline covariates by including 35 socio-demographic, labor and subjective expectations on jobs prospects variables. The treatment effects for each one of the three subgroups is estimated by a linear regression of the outcome variable on the treatment indicator, LASSO covariates, and fixed effects by day of random assignment. See notes in table 4 for further details.

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