A broad political economy literature explained the introduction and expansion of pension systems, but the effects caused by the endogenous reduction of fertility have been largely disregarded, as the fertility choice is usually considered exogenous. This paper suggests a model that takes into account this effects and analyzes the net effect of the breakdown of family ties on the dimension of pension systems. The empirical analysis support an inverted-U development pattern: a continuous and progressive weakening of family ties, after inducing the introduction of pension systems, tends to reduce, ceteris paribus, their political support
This paper develops an overlapping generations (OLG) model with exogenous and endogenous retirement ...
This paper presents consideration of two public pension systems having a Defined Contribution (DC) o...
Since recent studies have argued that a pro-natalist effect could be obtained by introducing fertili...
A broad political economics literature explains the introduction and expansion of pension systems, b...
The paper aims to show the way in which pension systems affect fertility rates. The author outlines ...
This paper studies the implications of di¤erent public pension systems on fertility and economic gro...
This article analyses how long-run pay-as-you-go public pensions react to a change in fertility in t...
We demonstrate the interaction between short-lived governments’ decisions on education and pension p...
This paper studies the design of pension schemes in a society where fertility is endogenous and pare...
“Fifth Workshop of the Finret RTN network ” (Toulouse, December 2004). We thank the participants and...
Chapter 2: Welfare comparisons between funded and pay-as-you-go (PAYG) or unfunded pension systems a...
This paper develops an overlapping generations model with endogenous retirement to examine the effec...
We assess the political support for parametric reforms of the Pay-As-You-Go pension system following...
This paper provides a unified treatment of externalities associated with fertility and human capital...
Recently Fanti and Gori (2008) showed – in the basic overlapping generations (OLG) model of neoclass...
This paper develops an overlapping generations (OLG) model with exogenous and endogenous retirement ...
This paper presents consideration of two public pension systems having a Defined Contribution (DC) o...
Since recent studies have argued that a pro-natalist effect could be obtained by introducing fertili...
A broad political economics literature explains the introduction and expansion of pension systems, b...
The paper aims to show the way in which pension systems affect fertility rates. The author outlines ...
This paper studies the implications of di¤erent public pension systems on fertility and economic gro...
This article analyses how long-run pay-as-you-go public pensions react to a change in fertility in t...
We demonstrate the interaction between short-lived governments’ decisions on education and pension p...
This paper studies the design of pension schemes in a society where fertility is endogenous and pare...
“Fifth Workshop of the Finret RTN network ” (Toulouse, December 2004). We thank the participants and...
Chapter 2: Welfare comparisons between funded and pay-as-you-go (PAYG) or unfunded pension systems a...
This paper develops an overlapping generations model with endogenous retirement to examine the effec...
We assess the political support for parametric reforms of the Pay-As-You-Go pension system following...
This paper provides a unified treatment of externalities associated with fertility and human capital...
Recently Fanti and Gori (2008) showed – in the basic overlapping generations (OLG) model of neoclass...
This paper develops an overlapping generations (OLG) model with exogenous and endogenous retirement ...
This paper presents consideration of two public pension systems having a Defined Contribution (DC) o...
Since recent studies have argued that a pro-natalist effect could be obtained by introducing fertili...