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This paper examines the relative savings position of migrant households in West Germany, paying particular attention to differences between temporary and permanent migrants.Our findings reveal significant differences in the savings rates between foreign-born and German-born individuals. These differences disappear, however, for temporary migrants, if their remittances are taken into account. The results ...
In:
Journal of Population Economics
24 (2011), 2, 421-449
| Thomas K. Bauer, Mathias Sinning
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This paper examines the purpose of remittances using individual data of migrants in Germany. Particular attention is paid to migrants' savings and transfers to family members in the home country. Our findings indicate that migrants who intend to stay in Germany only temporarily have a higher propensity to save and save larger amounts in their home country than permanent migrants. A similar picture ...
In:
Jahrbücher für Nationalökonomie und Statistik
229 (2009), 6, 730-742
| Thomas K. Bauer, Mathias G. Sinning
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Syracuse:
Syracuse University, All-University Gerontology Center,
1992,
(Program Project Paper No. 2 "Cross-National Studies in Aging")
| Roland Berntsen
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Luxembourg:
Luxembourg Income Study (LIS),
2008,
(Luxembourg Income Study Working Paper No. 498)
| Norbert Berthold, Alexander B. Brunner
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In:
FinanzArchiv
60 (2004), 3, 393-421
| Barbara Berkel, Axel H. Börsch-Supan
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While various empirical studies have found negative growth-effects of natural disasters, little is yet known about the microeconomic channels through which disasters might affect short- and especially long-term growth. This paper contributes to filling this gap in the literature by studying how natural disasters affect individual saving decisions. This study makes use of a natural experiment created ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2015,
(SOEPpapers 763)
| Michael Berlemann, Max Steinhardt, Jascha Tutt
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In:
Labour Economics
10 (2003), 3, 265-290
| Eli Berman, Kevin Lang, Erez Siniver
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Whether having children improves our well-being is a long-standing topic of debate. Demographic and sociological research has investigated changes in individuals’ overall well-being and partnership satisfaction when they become parents. However, little is known about how becoming parent may produce vulnerability—observable as an enduring decrease in well-being—in life domains that are strongly interdependent ...
In:
Research in Human Development
14 (2017), 1, 26-51
| Laura Bernardi, Grégoire Bollmann, Gina Potarca, Jérôme Rossier
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This study analyzes the importance of parental socialization on the development of children's far right-wing preferences and attitudes towards immigration. Using longitudinal data from Germany, our intergenerational estimates suggest that the strongest and most important predictor for young people's right-wing extremism are parents' right-wing extremist attitudes. While intergenerational ...
In:
Scandinavian Journal of Economics
119 (2017), 3, 768-800
| Alexandra Avdeenko, Thomas Siedler
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Indirect psychological effects induced by crime are likely to contribute significantly to the total costs of crime beyond the financial costs of direct victimization. Using detailed crime statistics for the whole of Germany and linking them to individual-level mental health information from the German Socio-Economic Panel, we analyze whether local crime rates affect the mental health of residents. ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2015,
(SOEPpapers 737)
| Daniel Avdic, Christian Bünnings