In times of decreasing mortality, one way to stabilise a PAYG pension system is to interrelate the retirement age to the anticipated average lifespan. This paper investigates two approaches for Germany: one is to keep the average retirement duration constant, the other to define a constant share of the total lifespan for the retirement period. Our simulation model uses a Leslie matrix population projection, a Solow-Swan growth model and a detailed calculation of the German pension insurance budget. Our results show quite a significant impact on the insurance level and a rather small effect on the contribution rate, which is characteristic of a Bismarckian system
Early retirement in Germany is very costly and amplifies the burden which the German public pension ...
We model the optimal reaction of a public PAYG pension system to demographic shocks. We compare the ...
Abstract Based on a recent non-parametric estimation of the relationship between age, lifespan and h...
How can public pension systems be reformed to ensure fiscal stability in the face of increasing life...
How can public pension systems be reformed to ensure fiscal stability in the face of increasing life...
There are theoretical foundations which allow hypothesizing on a positive association of life expect...
How can public pension systems be reformed to ensure fiscal stability in the face of increasing life...
Industrialised economies are experiencing a decline in mortality alongside low fertility rates - a s...
In this paper, the impact of the West German pension system on the retirement decisions of elderly c...
Early retirement in Germany is very costly and amplifies the burden which the German public pension ...
Abstract German public pension policy has always been torn between popular service expansions and th...
Industrialised economies are experiencing a decline in mortality alongside low fertility rates – a s...
Financing of the Luxembourg pension system is based on a pay-as-you-go system and hence on an interg...
We model the optimal reaction of a public PAYG pension system to demographic shocks. We compare the ...
This paper studies the optimal reaction of a public PAYG pension system to de-mographic shocks. We c...
Early retirement in Germany is very costly and amplifies the burden which the German public pension ...
We model the optimal reaction of a public PAYG pension system to demographic shocks. We compare the ...
Abstract Based on a recent non-parametric estimation of the relationship between age, lifespan and h...
How can public pension systems be reformed to ensure fiscal stability in the face of increasing life...
How can public pension systems be reformed to ensure fiscal stability in the face of increasing life...
There are theoretical foundations which allow hypothesizing on a positive association of life expect...
How can public pension systems be reformed to ensure fiscal stability in the face of increasing life...
Industrialised economies are experiencing a decline in mortality alongside low fertility rates - a s...
In this paper, the impact of the West German pension system on the retirement decisions of elderly c...
Early retirement in Germany is very costly and amplifies the burden which the German public pension ...
Abstract German public pension policy has always been torn between popular service expansions and th...
Industrialised economies are experiencing a decline in mortality alongside low fertility rates – a s...
Financing of the Luxembourg pension system is based on a pay-as-you-go system and hence on an interg...
We model the optimal reaction of a public PAYG pension system to demographic shocks. We compare the ...
This paper studies the optimal reaction of a public PAYG pension system to de-mographic shocks. We c...
Early retirement in Germany is very costly and amplifies the burden which the German public pension ...
We model the optimal reaction of a public PAYG pension system to demographic shocks. We compare the ...
Abstract Based on a recent non-parametric estimation of the relationship between age, lifespan and h...