Pension Wealth and Household Saving: Evidence from Pension Reforms in the United Kingdom

By O. Attanasio, S. Rohwedder. 2003

251 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Demography, General Health Professions

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7b3e515a465506e0337792bc46623b85276c9f98

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. Mario Padula
2. Tullio Jappelli
3. Paula Lopes
4. H. Sato
5. Alexander Michaelides
6. Jin Feng
7. Lixin He
8. J. Inkmann

In Demography

1. Paula Lopes
2. H. Sato
3. Tullio Jappelli
4. Mario Padula
5. Alexander Michaelides
6. Jin Feng
7. Lixin He
8. J. Inkmann

In General Health Professions

1. Paula Lopes
2. H. Sato
3. Tullio Jappelli
4. Alexander Michaelides
5. Jin Feng
6. Lixin He
7. J. Inkmann

Citations in the corpus

• How Deep is the Annuity Market Participation Puzzle (2007, background): “For private savings in general, Attanasio and Rohwedder (2003) indeed nd that the earnings-related tier of the U.K. public pension system serves as a perfect substitute.”
• Consumption and Saving: Models of Intertemporal Allocation and Their Implications for Public Policy (2010, unknown): “Examples of studies of this kind include the reaction of consumption (and saving) to changes in pension entitlements (Attanasio and Brugiavini, 2003, Attanasio and Rohwedder, 2003, Miniaci and Weber, 1999), to swings in the value of important wealth components (such as housing, Attanasio and Weber…”
• Public pension and household saving: Evidence from urban China (2011, methodology): “10 This adjustment is also used in Attanasio and Rohwedder (2003), but what our use is a little different from theirs.”
• Pension Wealth and Household Savings in Europe: Evidence from SHARELIFE (2013, unknown): “Attanasio and Rohwedder (2003) and Attanasio and Brugiavini (2003) use time series of cross-section data to estimate saving rate equations derived from life–cycle models, exploiting pension reforms in the United Kingdom and Italy respectively to identify the displacement effect.”
• Retirement expectations, pension reforms and their effect on private wealth accumulation (2005, background): “Recent attempts include Gale (1998), Attanasio and Brugiavini (2003), and Attanasio and Rohwedder (2003) who use, respectively, U.S., Italian and 2 U.K. microeconomic data and find that pension wealth crowds out discretionary saving, but at a rate of considerably less than one-for-one.1 A different…”