Topic Retirement and Pension Provision

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146 results, from 81
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Indirect Fiscal Effects of Long-Term Care Insurance

    Informal care by close family members is the main pillar of most long-term care systems. However, due to demographic ageing, the need for long-term care is expected to increase while the informal care potential is expected to decline. From a budgetary perspective, informal care is often viewed as a cost-saving alternative to subsidised formal care. This view, however, neglects that many family carers ...

    In: Fiscal Studies 38 (2017), 3, S. 393-415 | Johannes Geyer, Peter Haan, Thorben Korfhage
  • Diskussionspapiere 1639 / 2017

    Effectiveness of Early Retirement Disincentives: Individual Welfare, Distributional and Fiscal Implications

    In aging societies, information on how to reform pension systems is essential to policy makers. This study scrutinizes effects of early retirement disincentives on retirement behavior, individual welfare, pensions and public budget. We employ administrative pension data and a detailed model of the German tax and social security system to estimate a structural dynamic retirement model. We find that ...

    2017| Timm Bönke, Daniel Kemptner, Holger Lüthen
  • Diskussionspapiere 1679 / 2017

    The Effect of Partial Retirement on Labor Supply, Public Balances and the Income Distribution: Evidence from a Structural Analysis

    This paper develops a structural dynamic retirement model to investigate effects and corresponding underlying mechanisms of a partial retirement program on labor supply, fiscal balances, and the pension income distribution. The structural approach allows for disentangling the two counteracting mechanisms that drive the employment effects of partial retirement: 1) the crowding-out from full-time employment, ...

    2017| Songül Tolan
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Pension Incentives and Early Retirement

    In this paper we exploit a cohort-specific pension reform to estimate the labour market effects of changes in the financial incentives to retire. In particular, we analyse the effects of the introduction of cohort-specific deductions for early retirement on female retirement, employment and unemployment. For the empirical analysis we use high-quality administrative data from the German pension insurance. ...

    In: Labour Economics 47 (2017), S. 216-231 | Barbara Engels, Johannes Geyer, Peter Haan
  • Research Project

    Employment, fiscal and distributional effects of pension deductions for early retirement

    Completed Project| Public Economics
  • Research Project

    More Years better Lifes (LONGLIVES)

    This proposal focuses on two key factors related to the interest among policymakers across Europe in extending working lives: the relationship of longer working with health and caring responsibilities. This proposal brings together expertise from four countries – Denmark, Germany, France and the UK – to shed new light on how longer working lives might affect the health and well-being of the older...

    Completed Project| Public Economics
  • Externe Monographien

    Labour Market Responses to Social Security Contributions and Social Benefits: Empirical Evidence from Germany

    Berlin: FU Berlin, 2016, 206 S. | Michael Neumann
  • Diskussionspapiere 1617 / 2016

    Pension Incentives and Early Retirement

    In this paper we exploit a cohort-specific pension reform to estimate the causal labour market effects of changes in the financial incentives to retire. In particular, we analyze the effects of the introduction of cohort-specific deductions for early retirement on female retirement, employment and unemployment. For the empirical analysis we use high-quality administrative data from the German pension ...

    2016| Barbara Engels, Johannes Geyer, Peter Haan
  • Diskussionspapiere 1578 / 2016

    The Economic Incidence of Social Security Contributions: A Discontinuity Approach with Linked Employer-Employee Data

    We estimate economic incidence of social security contributions (SSC) on the basis of cross-sectional earnings distributions. The approach exploits discontinuities in earnings distributions at kinks in the budget set which are informative about tax incidence. Contrary to most research on SSC incidence, it does not rely on policy reforms, panel data, or hours information. When the location of kinks ...

    2016| Kai-Uwe Müller, Michael Neumann
  • Diskussionspapiere 1627 / 2016

    Who Bears the Burden of Social Security Contributions in Germany? Evidence from 35 Years of Administrative Data

    This paper provides evidence over a long time period on the question of who bears the burden of social security contributions (SSC) in Germany. Following Alvaredo et al. (2016) we exploit kinks in the budget set generated by a drop in the marginal SSC rate at earnings caps. Based on cross-sectional earnings distributions the framework does not rely on policy reforms. Applying the approach to administrative ...

    2016| Kai-Uwe Müller, Michael Neumann
146 results, from 81
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