As a result, there is no evidence of inequality effects, contrary to priors. This could reflect methodological differences compared with empirical studies that highlighted a significant technology-driven dis-equalising impact because:61 i) generally such an effect has been estimated on the basis of wage dispersion among employed individuals, and ii) generally such an effect has been estimated on the basis of technological progress proxied by linear time trends, the failure to identify a specific dis-equalising effect from ICT could in this context be due to the inclusion of time trends in the household equations. A number of structural policies have been shown to boost long-term levels of GDP per capita and, via this channel, household disposable incomes. There is only scarce evidence that growth-enhancing structural policies raise inequality of disposable incomes in the long-term - in fact a limited number of them are found to potentially reduce it, tentatively pointing to synergies between the growth and equity objectives. This illustration is produced by taking the estimates at face value and as a result clearly implies a cautious interpretation.