Does the Social Security Earnings Test Affect Labor Supply and Benefits Receipt?

By Jonathan Gruber, Peter R. Orszag. National tax journal, 2000

173 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Demography, General Health Professions

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/316caff5a4b5af2367aab2d55164e2c6280d3e76

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Accounting

1. David M. Blau
2. Steven J. Haider
3. David Loughran
4. Luc Behaghel
5. Martin Nybom
6. Jan Stuhler

In Demography

1. David M. Blau
2. Luc Behaghel

In General Health Professions

1. David M. Blau
2. David Loughran
3. Luc Behaghel

Citations in the corpus

• Elderly Labor Supply (2001, background): “…than a relatively small amount of labor income, or taxation of Social Security benefits above certain income levels reduce elderly labor supply [Gruber and Orszag 2000; Friedberg 1998].5 ERISA and Medicare may also affect the demand for elderly workers, although, again, there is little…”
• THE LABOUR SUPPLY EFFECT OF THE ABOLITION OF THE EARNINGS RULE FOR OLDER WORKERS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM (2002, unknown): “67%o for each year of full benefits lost due to the earnings test through the Delayed Retirement Credit (Gruber and Orszag, 2000).”
• Framing Social Security Reform: Behavioral Responses to Changes in the Full Retirement Age (2012, background): “Although this reduction is compensated by increased benefits at older ages (making it more or less neutral in terms of SS wealth), it may be felt as a disincentive to claim benefits by those who intend to continue working (Friedberg, 2000; Gruber and Orszag, 2003; Haider and Loughran, 2008).”