Cyclical fluctuations - which affect both asset and labour markets - can have an ambiguous effect on retirement. We explore this empirically using data from the British Household Panel Survey, exploiting small area geographic identifers to match local house prices, earnings and unemployment to respondents. We match stock prices via the date of interview. Our results show little evidence of any positive wealth effects despite large spatial and temporal variations in asset prices over the period analysed. We find more response to local labour market conditions - increases in unemployment are associated with earlier retirement while increases in wages delay retirement
Unemployment rates in developed countries have recently reached levels not seen in a generation, and...
We use data from the Health and Retirement Study (HRS) and the Office of Housing Enterprise Oversigh...
Private wealth holdings are likely to become an increasingly important determinant in the job exit d...
We use data from the Health and Retirement Study (HRS) and the Office of Housing Enterprise Oversigh...
Housing and pension wealth are shown to be important determinants of personal sector consumption and...
The link between unemployment and pension accumulations is conceptually straightforward; periods of ...
The link between unemployment and pension accumulations is conceptually straightforward; periods of ...
This paper analyzes how the recent stock market boom and bust affected retirement savings adequacy f...
Recent dramatic declines in U.S. stock and housing markets have led to widespread speculation that s...
This paper investigates the impact of individual asset holdings on the probability of leaving unempl...
Recent dramatic declines in U.S. stock and housing markets have led to widespread speculation that s...
We examine the impact of house prices on labour supply decisions using UK microdata. We combine hous...
Unemployment rates in developed countries have recently reached levels not seen in a generation, and...
Unemployment rates in developed countries have recently reached levels not seenin a generation, and ...
The link between unemployment and pension accumulations is conceptually straightforward; periods of ...
Unemployment rates in developed countries have recently reached levels not seen in a generation, and...
We use data from the Health and Retirement Study (HRS) and the Office of Housing Enterprise Oversigh...
Private wealth holdings are likely to become an increasingly important determinant in the job exit d...
We use data from the Health and Retirement Study (HRS) and the Office of Housing Enterprise Oversigh...
Housing and pension wealth are shown to be important determinants of personal sector consumption and...
The link between unemployment and pension accumulations is conceptually straightforward; periods of ...
The link between unemployment and pension accumulations is conceptually straightforward; periods of ...
This paper analyzes how the recent stock market boom and bust affected retirement savings adequacy f...
Recent dramatic declines in U.S. stock and housing markets have led to widespread speculation that s...
This paper investigates the impact of individual asset holdings on the probability of leaving unempl...
Recent dramatic declines in U.S. stock and housing markets have led to widespread speculation that s...
We examine the impact of house prices on labour supply decisions using UK microdata. We combine hous...
Unemployment rates in developed countries have recently reached levels not seen in a generation, and...
Unemployment rates in developed countries have recently reached levels not seenin a generation, and ...
The link between unemployment and pension accumulations is conceptually straightforward; periods of ...
Unemployment rates in developed countries have recently reached levels not seen in a generation, and...
We use data from the Health and Retirement Study (HRS) and the Office of Housing Enterprise Oversigh...
Private wealth holdings are likely to become an increasingly important determinant in the job exit d...