Chapter 32 Social security

By M. Feldstein, Jeffrey B. Liebman. 2002

117 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Demography, General Health Professions

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d07b1ae1509bfb75531335caf49ff6edeb4d58a1

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Citations in the corpus

Pension Wealth and Household Savings in Europe: Evidence from SHARELIFE (2013, background): “However, Feldstein and Liebman (2002) point out that this estimate of the displacement effect might be inconsistent because of aggregation problems.”
Pension Funding and Individual Accounts in Economies with Life-Cyclers and Myopes (2010, background): “It is hoped that individual accounts reduce labor and capital market distortions and accumulate additional private savings to secure the standard of living of future workers and retirees without harming current generations, see the discussion in Feldstein and Liebman (2002).”
Labor supply responses to marginal Social Security benefits: Evidence from discontinuities (2009, background): “A common argument is that investment-based Social Security reform will improve economic efficiency by increasing the perceived link between retirement contributions and retirement benefits (Auerbach and Kotlikoff, 1987; Kotlikoff, 1996; Feldstein and Liebman, 2002).”
The evolution of wealth inequality over half a century: The role of taxes, transfers and technology (2016, background): “The impact of social security provisions on aggregate savings behavior has been widely studied (see Feldstein and Liebman, 2002 for a review), but little attention has been paid to its impact on the cross-sectional wealth distribution.”
An Assessment of the Effectiveness of Anti-Poverty Programs in the United States. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research (2011, unknown): “There has been an enormous number of studies of the effect of OASI on savings (Feldstein and Liebman, 2002) but, again, with little consensus on the magnitude of the effect.”