-
DIW Wochenbericht 46 / 2016
Frauen haben in den meisten Ländern eine durchschnittlich schlechtere finanzielle Bildung als Männer. Dieser Bericht weist nach, dass Unterschiede im Einkommen und der Bildung sowie geringere Erfahrungen mit Finanzen diesen Gender Gap nur teilweise erklären. Zudem wird mittels Daten aus verschiedenen Ländern gezeigt, dass kulturelle Unterschiede auch eine Rolle spielen. Um den Gender Gap in der finanziellen ...
2016| Antonia Grohmann
-
DIW Wochenbericht 46 / 2016
2016
-
DIW Discussion Papers 1616 / 2016
In the 2000s, a major educational reform in Germany reduced the academic high school duration by one year while keeping constant the total number of instructional hours before graduation. The instructional hours from the eliminated school year shifted to lower grade levels, which increased the time younger students spend at school. This study explores the impact of the reform on youth crime rates and ...
2016| Franz Westermaier
-
SOEPpapers 868 / 2016
The paper demonstrates how Sen’s (1985) alternative approach to welfare economics can be used to shed light on the wellbeing of very young children. More specifically, we estimate versions of the three key relations from his framework using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP, 2012) Survey. Our primary models provide evidence that skills are related to involvement in cognate activities ...
2016| Paul Anand, Laurence Roope
-
Zeitungs- und Blogbeiträge
In:
Der Spiegel
(14.09.2016), [Online-Artikel]
| Marcel Fratzscher
-
DIW Wochenbericht 42 / 2016
In vielen Ländern der Welt, Deutschland eingeschlossen, sind Finanzberater (hier Personen, die Privatanleger bei Finanzanlagen beraten) heutzutage gesetzlich verpflichtet, die Risikoeinstellung ihrer Kunden zu erfassen, um ihnen dabei zu helfen, die passendste Anlageentscheidung zu treffen. Die meisten Institutionen, die eine Finanzberatung anbieten (beispielsweise Banken), verwenden für diese Erfassung ...
2016| Lukas Menkhoff, Sahra Sakha
-
Referierte Aufsätze Web of Science
This study examines the importance of parental health in the development of child behavior during early childhood. Our analysis is based on child psychometric measures from a longitudinal German dataset, which tracks mothers and their newborns up to age six. We identify major changes in parental health (shocks) and control for a variety of initial characteristics of the child including prenatal conditions. ...
In:
Review of Economics of the Household
14 (2016), 3, S. 577-598
| Andrea M. Mühlenweg, Franz G. Westermaier, Brant Morefield
-
Referierte Aufsätze Web of Science
Children’s early years are a time when many families move home. Does residential mobility affect children’s wellbeing at age five in terms of cognitive and behavioural development? The question arises as moving home is sometimes portrayed as a stressful life event adversely affecting child development, particularly if frequent. Other studies suggest a more mixed role for home moves, which may reflect ...
In:
Longitudinal and Life Course Studies
7 (2018), 3, S. 265-287
| Ludovica Gambaro, Heather Joshi
-
Externe Monographien
Berlin:
FU Berlin,
2016,
213 S.
| Sarah Dahmann
-
DIW Discussion Papers 1603 / 2016
Since the millennium, the labor market participation of women and mothers is increasing across European countries. Several work/care policy measures underlie this evolution. At the same time, the labor market behavior of men and fathers, as well as their involvement in care work, is relatively unchanging, meaning that employed mothers are facing an increased burden with respect to gainful employment ...
2016| Kai-Uwe Müller, Michael Neumann, Katharina Wrohlich