Following the same logic, we turn to consider the working hour effect. From the
basic DID estimates (see model (1) in Table 7), the minimum wage effect on women’s
working hours per week is very small (0.11), and is not statistically significant, while its
effect on men’s working hours is relatively large (5.67). This indicates that, like the
employment effect, a minimum wage increase also has different working hour effects
for men and women.