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8302 results, from 7751

  • Financial Risk Aversion and Household Asset Diversification

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2008,
    (SOEPpapers 117)     | Nataliya Barasinska, Dorothea Schäfer, Andreas Stephan

  • Private Households Display Strong Aversion to Investment Risk

    The broadest possible diversification of investments is considered an important strategy for minimizing investment risk. Most households in Germany do distribute their financial assets over several types of investment. However, investment behavior is only partially consistent with the overall readiness for risk-taking reported by heads of households. This is demonstrated by a current empirical study ...

    In: Weekly Report 5 (2009), 2, 13-18 | Nataliya Barasinska, Dorothea Schäfer, Andreas Stephan

  • Individual risk attitudes and the composition of financial portfolios: Evidence from German household portfolios

    In: Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance 52 (2012), 1, 1-14 | Nataliya Barasinska, Dorothea Schäfer, Andreas Stephan

  • Genome-wide analysis identifies 12 loci influencing human reproductive behavior

    The genetic architecture of human reproductive behavior—age at first birth (AFB) and number of children ever born (NEB)—has a strong relationship with fitness, human development, infertility and risk of neuropsychiatric disorders. However, very few genetic loci have been identified, and the underlying mechanisms of AFB and NEB are poorly understood. We report a large genome-wide association study of ...

    In: Nature Genetics 48 (2016), 12, 1462-1472 | Nicola Barban, Rick Janse, Ronald de Vlaming, Ahmad Vaez, Jornt J. Mandemakers, et al.

  • The Distributional Impact of Subsidies to Higher Education - Empirical Evidence from Germany

    In: FinanzArchiv 59 (2003), 4, 458-478 | Salvatore Barbaro

  • Social Comparisons on Subjective Well-Being: The Role of Social and Cultural Capital

    Using the German Socio-Economic Panel, we analyze the relevance of modeling social comparisons to determine their effect on subjective well-being. We find that it is important to model social comparisons in such a way that captures the sensitivity of individuals to proximity. The impact on subjective well-being differs depending on the manner in which proximity is modeled, revealing that the underlying ...

    In: Journal of Happiness Studies 18 (2017), 4, 1121-1145 | Elena Bárcena-Martín, Alexandra Cortés-Aguilar, Ana I. Moro-Egido

  • Women's Part-Time Wage Penalties Across Countries

    In: Feminist Economics 14 (2008), 1, 37-72 | Elena Bardasi, Janet C. Gornick

  • Disability, Work and Income: a British perspective

    Essex: Institute für Social & Economic Research, 2000,
    (ISER Working Paper No. 2000-36)     | Elena Bardasi, Stephen P. Jenkins, John A. Rigg

  • The Male Marital Wage Premium in Germany: Selection versus Specialization

    In: Schmollers Jahrbuch (Proceedings of the 7th International Socio-Economic Panel User Conference (SOEP2006), ed. by Ferrer-i-Carbonell, Ada; Grabka, Markus M. and Kroh, Martin) 127 (2007), 1, 59-73 | Katherin Barg, Miriam Beblo

  • Does marriage pay more than cohabitation?

    Purpose– Empirical research has unambiguously shown that married men receive higher wages than unmarried, whereas a wage premium for cohabiters is not as evident yet. This paper aims to exploit the observed difference between the marital and the cohabiting wage premium in Germany to draw conclusions about the sources, typically explained by specialisation (e.g. husbands being more productive because ...

    In: Journal of Economic Studies 36 (2009), 6, 552-570 | Katherin Barg, Miriam Beblo
8302 results, from 7751
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