The findings from the Finland Basic Income experiment indicate that the implementation of universal basic income (UBI) did not have a significant impact on employment rates [1] [2] . However, it was positively associated with individual capacities and confidence in various aspects of life, suggesting potential empowerment effects [3] . The experiment also revealed that the employment improvements were observed primarily among couples with children, highlighting the heterogeneity of incentive changes and employment responses across households [4] . Despite the increase in work incentives and the removal of job search requirements, participation in reemployment services remained high [5] . […]
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