What Are the Gains from Pension Reform

By A. Lindbeck, Mats R. Persson. 2000

422 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Demography, General Health Professions

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/89793707b898e74eeade5204fbaea494ed15c951

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. F. Kindermann
2. Richard Disney
3. Hansjakob Fehr
4. M. B. Penas
5. Carlos Vidal Meliá
6. J. I. C. Ruiz
7. P. Profeta

In Demography

1. F. Kindermann
2. Richard Disney
3. Hansjakob Fehr
4. M. B. Penas
5. Carlos Vidal Meliá
6. J. I. C. Ruiz
7. P. Profeta

In General Health Professions

1. F. Kindermann
2. Richard Disney
3. Hansjakob Fehr

Citations in the corpus

• Retirement, pensions, and ageing: Mathematical appendix and further results (2009, neutral): “For a recent literature survey on pension reform, see Lindbeck and Persson (2003).”
• Pension Funding and Individual Accounts in Economies with Life-Cyclers and Myopes (2010, background): “Love (2006) introduces job loss and unemployment insurance (UI) into this framework in order to measure the extent of precautionary savings in U.S. accounts. Since withdrawals before retirement are possible with a modest penalty, he finds that 401(k) plans may also serve as a precautionary savings v”
• Are Contributions to Public Pension Programmes a Tax on Employment (2004, positive): “Using the notation of Lindbeck and Persson (2003), consider a model in which an individual lives for two periods, and obtains employment income y in the first period, on which a proportional contribution to a pension programme is levied, τ.”