Focusing on the example of the United Kingdom it is argued in this paper that al-though current public pension schemes may shift a \u85nancial burden to future generations, private and public transfers across generations o¤set this development. By extending the methodology of Generational Accountingto account not only for the burden, which cur-rent generations leave, but also the wealth, which is passed on to future generations we show that the \u85nancing of existing social security and pension arrangements seems to be less problematic than commonly assumed
We explore the benefits of intergenerational risk-sharing through both private funded pensions and v...
For thousands of years, our ancestors operated a pension system that modern economists have declare...
The purpose of this paper is to compare pension schemes with respect to their intergenerational redi...
This paper argues that although current public pension schemes may shift the major financial burden ...
The stock market collapse led to political tensions between generations due to the fuzzy definition ...
In this paper we apply the method of Generational Accounting to analyse whether today’s government p...
When credit markets to finance investment in the human capital of young people are missing, the comp...
In welfare states, collective saving has declined to a persistently negative level, while reduced fe...
With pay as you go schemes in place, population aging will impose a heavy fiscal burden on young and...
In this paper we apply the method of Generational Accounting to analyse whether today’s government p...
We develop Generational Wealth Accounts (GWA): the first set of balance sheets, broken down by gener...
This paper investigates the potential effects of compulsory superannuation (saving for retirement) a...
This paper examines the inter-generational financial dimensions and accounting implications of under...
This paper examines the choice of government expenditure on pub-lic goods and transfer payments (in ...
This paper puts forward a public pension scheme that is fully funded for each cohort and covers ever...
We explore the benefits of intergenerational risk-sharing through both private funded pensions and v...
For thousands of years, our ancestors operated a pension system that modern economists have declare...
The purpose of this paper is to compare pension schemes with respect to their intergenerational redi...
This paper argues that although current public pension schemes may shift the major financial burden ...
The stock market collapse led to political tensions between generations due to the fuzzy definition ...
In this paper we apply the method of Generational Accounting to analyse whether today’s government p...
When credit markets to finance investment in the human capital of young people are missing, the comp...
In welfare states, collective saving has declined to a persistently negative level, while reduced fe...
With pay as you go schemes in place, population aging will impose a heavy fiscal burden on young and...
In this paper we apply the method of Generational Accounting to analyse whether today’s government p...
We develop Generational Wealth Accounts (GWA): the first set of balance sheets, broken down by gener...
This paper investigates the potential effects of compulsory superannuation (saving for retirement) a...
This paper examines the inter-generational financial dimensions and accounting implications of under...
This paper examines the choice of government expenditure on pub-lic goods and transfer payments (in ...
This paper puts forward a public pension scheme that is fully funded for each cohort and covers ever...
We explore the benefits of intergenerational risk-sharing through both private funded pensions and v...
For thousands of years, our ancestors operated a pension system that modern economists have declare...
The purpose of this paper is to compare pension schemes with respect to their intergenerational redi...