Pension schemes that redistribute money to the elderly have seen a remarkable surge in developing countries. To explain this phenomenon we build a political economy model of a Beveridgean pay-as-you-go so-cial security system which incorporates family transfers driven by costs of non-compliance to a social norm. For appropriately chosen weights of a political support function a government will install a pension sys-tem and increase its generosity if the share of the urban population rises, productivity differentials between urban and rural workers widen, or if the social norm erodes
This paper analyzes the impact of labor mobility on old-age pension systems. We develop a dynamic mo...
In a number of developing countries, an important part of the economy is informal both in terms of p...
We consider a two-period overlapping generations model in which individual voters differ not only ac...
International audienceThe aging of the population constitutes nowadays one of the most important eco...
This paper shed lights on the role of public institutions as a way to reduce tax evasion through a c...
Countries with low intragenerational redistribution in social security systems (Bismarckian) are ass...
This paper shows how the role of the market, the state and the family in providing financial support...
We study the dynamic general equilibrium effects of introducing a social pension program to elderly ...
This paper examines the political economy of structural social security reformthe shift from a publi...
In developed countries, pensions systems emerged as a political response to socioeconomic changes br...
Derived pension rights (including survivor benefits and spousal compensations for one-earner couples...
Many third world countries face rapid population aging over the coming decades. The demographic tren...
International audienceWe study the tradeoff between efficiency and redistribution in a model with ov...
International audienceWe consider a two-period overlapping generations model in which individual vot...
We consider a two-period overlapping generations model in which individual voters differ by age and ...
This paper analyzes the impact of labor mobility on old-age pension systems. We develop a dynamic mo...
In a number of developing countries, an important part of the economy is informal both in terms of p...
We consider a two-period overlapping generations model in which individual voters differ not only ac...
International audienceThe aging of the population constitutes nowadays one of the most important eco...
This paper shed lights on the role of public institutions as a way to reduce tax evasion through a c...
Countries with low intragenerational redistribution in social security systems (Bismarckian) are ass...
This paper shows how the role of the market, the state and the family in providing financial support...
We study the dynamic general equilibrium effects of introducing a social pension program to elderly ...
This paper examines the political economy of structural social security reformthe shift from a publi...
In developed countries, pensions systems emerged as a political response to socioeconomic changes br...
Derived pension rights (including survivor benefits and spousal compensations for one-earner couples...
Many third world countries face rapid population aging over the coming decades. The demographic tren...
International audienceWe study the tradeoff between efficiency and redistribution in a model with ov...
International audienceWe consider a two-period overlapping generations model in which individual vot...
We consider a two-period overlapping generations model in which individual voters differ by age and ...
This paper analyzes the impact of labor mobility on old-age pension systems. We develop a dynamic mo...
In a number of developing countries, an important part of the economy is informal both in terms of p...
We consider a two-period overlapping generations model in which individual voters differ not only ac...