Life cycle saving and the demographic transition: the case of Taiwan.

By Ronald Lee, A. Mason, Tim Miller. 2000

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How researchers see this paper

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Longevity and Life Cycle Savings (2002, unknown): “Our results agree with the ideas put forward by Lee et al. (2000), namely that increases in life expectancy play a large role in savings behavior and, in particular, explain the observed surge in savings in East Asia.”
Effects of longevity and dependency rates on saving and growth: Evidence from a panel of cross countries (2007, background): “(8) 6An alternative approach in the literature seems to emphasize how exogenous growth and age structures affect the saving rate (see, e.g., Mason, 1988, Higgins and Williamson, 1997, and Lee et al., 2000).”
The Well-Being of the Elderly in Asia: A Four-Country Comparative Study (2002, background): “(Lee et al., 2000, p. 195) As described earlier, the need to smooth consumption over the life cycle gives rise to various private and public mechanisms for achieving this goal.”