Measuring Income and Wealth at the Top Using Administrative and Survey Data

By J. Bricker, Alice M. Henriques, Jacob Krimmel, J. Sabelhaus. 2016

239 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3afde9335966ee4ff5999f1e0eb19527ebd92148

Citations in the corpus

• Saving and Wealth Inequality (2017, unknown): “While there is agreement that the share held by the richest few is high, the extent to which it has changed over time (and why) is still subject to debate (Piketty (2014), Saez and Zucman (2014), Bricker et al. (2015), and Kopczuk (2014)). An important related observation is that the concentration o”
• Accounting for Wealth Inequality Dynamics: Methods, Estimates and Simulations for France (1800-2014) (2017, unknown): “This exercise is therefore closely related to Saez and Zucman (2016) and Bricker et al. (2016) that try to reconcile administrative and wealth survey data.”
• Capital is not enough: opportunity entrepreneurship and formal institutions (2018, unknown): “2 Financial capital is measured as household income, which is strongly correlated with wealth (Bricker et al. 2016; Saez and Zucman 2016).”
• Socio-cognitive traits and entrepreneurship: The moderating role of economic institutions (2019, unknown): “9 Financial capital is measured as household income which is strongly correlated with wealth (Bricker et al., 2016; Saez & Zucman, 2016).”
• The Rise of Income and Wealth Inequality in America: Evidence from Distributional Macroeconomic Accounts (2020, unknown): “These exchanges, sometimes vigorous (Bricker et al. 2016, Bricker, Henriques, and Hansen 2018), helped nurture the creation of the Federal Reserve Distributional Financial Accounts, a key and widely accessible tool.”
• 2013 Update on the U.S. Earnings, Income, and Wealth Distributional Facts: A View from Macroeconomics (2016, unknown): “e the rich tend to live longer (Pijoan-Mas and Ŕıos-Rull (2014)), and there are concerns about possible bequests and end-of-life expenditures (De Nardi et al. (2010), and Ameriks et al.”
• Inheritance and wealth inequality: Evidence from population registers (2018, unknown): “There is currently a debate about the trends in wealth inequality in the United States since 1980 and it is fair to say that inequality seems to have increased but, by how much is still an open question (see Saez and Zucman, 2014; Kopczuk, 2015; Bricker et al., 2015).”
• Heterogeneity and Persistence in Returns to Wealth (2018, unknown): “Sources: Saez and Zucman (2016); Bricker et al. (2016); Alstadsater et al.”
• Wealth Inequality in the United States since 1913: Evidence from Capitalized Income Tax Data (2016, unknown): “The response rate falls sharply with wealth in the SCF: it is 50% in bottom wealth strata, 25% in the second highest stratum, and 12% in the top stratum (Bricker et al., 2015).”
• Uneven Growth: Automation's Impact on Income and Wealth Inequality (2021, unknown): “(39)See for example Kopczuk (2015), Saez and Zucman (2016), and Bricker et al. (2016). (40)Alternatively, theories with changing asset prices – another model feature of the data that we do not model – are promising for generating fast wealth inequality dynamics.”
• Top wealth shares in the UK over more than a century (2018, unknown): “In this context, we note that the estimates of Bricker et al, 2016, Figure 5) based on the Survey of Consumer Finances show an increase in the share of the top 1 per cent between 1989 and 2013 which is 6.3 percentage points, or under half that found using the income tax data, and that most of the…”