An examination of the subset of public choice models for Social Security that have empirical implications. The data, collected from OECD countries for the years 1960, 1970, 1980 and 1990, show that higher median voter age, greater income heterogeneity, similarity in family size, and variables that make a public pension program profitable are all associated with a larger program.Social security
Employment to population ratios differ markedly across Organization for Economic Cooperation and Dev...
There are large differences in the employment to population ratio relative to the US across OECD cou...
166 countries have some kind of public old age pension. What economic forces create and sustain old-...
We suggest a political economy explanation for the stylized fact that intragenerationally more redis...
One of the stylized facts of unfunded social security programs is that programs are larger in size, ...
Countries with low intragenerational redistribution in social security systems (Bismarckian) are ass...
Social security systems for old age have been explicitly studied in a public choice framework for ov...
There are large differences in the employment to population ratio relative to the US across OECD cou...
What is the future of social security systems in OECD countries? We suggest that the answer belongs ...
166 countries have some kind of public old age pension. What economic forces create and sustain old...
What is the future of social systems in OECD countries ? In our view, the answer belongs to the real...
The net present value of costs and benefits from a pay-as-you-go social security system are negative...
Employment to population ratios differ markedly across OECD coun- tries, especially for people over ...
"What is the future of social security systems in OECD countries? We suggest that the answer belongs...
In the first half of this century in many of today's developed countries, the proportion of voting a...
Employment to population ratios differ markedly across Organization for Economic Cooperation and Dev...
There are large differences in the employment to population ratio relative to the US across OECD cou...
166 countries have some kind of public old age pension. What economic forces create and sustain old-...
We suggest a political economy explanation for the stylized fact that intragenerationally more redis...
One of the stylized facts of unfunded social security programs is that programs are larger in size, ...
Countries with low intragenerational redistribution in social security systems (Bismarckian) are ass...
Social security systems for old age have been explicitly studied in a public choice framework for ov...
There are large differences in the employment to population ratio relative to the US across OECD cou...
What is the future of social security systems in OECD countries? We suggest that the answer belongs ...
166 countries have some kind of public old age pension. What economic forces create and sustain old...
What is the future of social systems in OECD countries ? In our view, the answer belongs to the real...
The net present value of costs and benefits from a pay-as-you-go social security system are negative...
Employment to population ratios differ markedly across OECD coun- tries, especially for people over ...
"What is the future of social security systems in OECD countries? We suggest that the answer belongs...
In the first half of this century in many of today's developed countries, the proportion of voting a...
Employment to population ratios differ markedly across Organization for Economic Cooperation and Dev...
There are large differences in the employment to population ratio relative to the US across OECD cou...
166 countries have some kind of public old age pension. What economic forces create and sustain old-...