The Effects of 401(k) Plans on Household Wealth: Differences Across Earnings Groups

By Eric M. Engen, William G. Gale. 2000

129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Citations in the corpus

Threshold Regression with Endogeneity (2017, unknown): “This sample is often referred to as the 1991 SIPP, and is used extensively in the literature to examine the effect of 401(k) plans on wealth; see, inter alia, Benjamin (2003), Engen and Gale (2000), Engen et al. (1996) and Poterba et al. (1994, 1995, 1998).”
Program evaluation and causal inference with high-dimensional data (2013, unknown): “Also note that there are arguments that eligibility should not be taken as exogenous given income; see, for example, Engen et al. (1996) and Engen and Gale (2000).”
Program evaluation with high-dimensional data (2013, unknown): “Also note that there are arguments that eligibility should not be taken as exogenous given income; see, for example, Engen et al. (1996) and Engen and Gale (2000).”
Does 401(k) Eligibility Increase Saving? Evidence from Propensity Score Subclassification (2003, unknown): “As in Engen and Gale (2000), Poterba et al. (1995), and Engen et al. (1994), a sample of households is used from the 1990 Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) wave 4: households in which the reference person is 25–64 years old, in which at least one person is employed, and in which no…”
The Effects of 401(K) Participation on the Wealth Distribution: An Instrumental Quantile Regression Analysis (2004, unknown): “See, for example, Benjamin (2003), Abadie (2003), Engen and Gale (2000), Engen et al. (1996), and Poterba et al.”