Pension reforms, which imply a reduction in the generosity of pension benefits, are becoming widespread in response to the demographic transition. The scale, the timing, and the pace of these reforms vary across countries. In this theoretical article, the authors analyse individual migration decisions, by adding a component linked to the expected old-age pension benefits in sending and receiving countries in two cases: when the pension system rules are known, and when there is a risk of pension systems reforms. The results indicate that when individuals fail to take future pension wealth into account, they can make sub-optimal migration decisions
The central question of this paper is how international trade and specialization are affected by dif...
The objective of this paper is to examine and analyze empirically whether the Central and Eastern Eu...
Demographic realities will soon force developed countries to find ways to pay for longer retirements...
Since the 1990s reforms have changed substantially both the nature of state pension provision and th...
This article provides a brief summary of the most recent changes in public pension policies in the c...
The existence of pension schemes does not count for a long period, but its obligation has been histo...
This thesis contains three self-contained papers contributing to the literature on demographic chang...
Europe’s pensions landscape has changed dramatically since the 1990s. This paper tries to assess bet...
Successive reforms enacted since the 1990s have dramatically changed Europe’s pensions landscape. Th...
Since the 2000s, migration within and into the European Economic Area (EEA) has increased significan...
Since the 1990s, the public pensions landscape in the EU has altered drastically, with reforms chang...
Nowadays we deal with both rapid population ageing and considerable increases in international migr...
Ageing of populations in Europe is a well-known and ever-increasing process, so the pressure on pens...
All Central and Eastern European countries have achieved reforms oftheir pension systems varying in ...
The aim of this paper is to describe the socioeconomic status of migrating seniors before and after...
The central question of this paper is how international trade and specialization are affected by dif...
The objective of this paper is to examine and analyze empirically whether the Central and Eastern Eu...
Demographic realities will soon force developed countries to find ways to pay for longer retirements...
Since the 1990s reforms have changed substantially both the nature of state pension provision and th...
This article provides a brief summary of the most recent changes in public pension policies in the c...
The existence of pension schemes does not count for a long period, but its obligation has been histo...
This thesis contains three self-contained papers contributing to the literature on demographic chang...
Europe’s pensions landscape has changed dramatically since the 1990s. This paper tries to assess bet...
Successive reforms enacted since the 1990s have dramatically changed Europe’s pensions landscape. Th...
Since the 2000s, migration within and into the European Economic Area (EEA) has increased significan...
Since the 1990s, the public pensions landscape in the EU has altered drastically, with reforms chang...
Nowadays we deal with both rapid population ageing and considerable increases in international migr...
Ageing of populations in Europe is a well-known and ever-increasing process, so the pressure on pens...
All Central and Eastern European countries have achieved reforms oftheir pension systems varying in ...
The aim of this paper is to describe the socioeconomic status of migrating seniors before and after...
The central question of this paper is how international trade and specialization are affected by dif...
The objective of this paper is to examine and analyze empirically whether the Central and Eastern Eu...
Demographic realities will soon force developed countries to find ways to pay for longer retirements...