Labour market transitions and retirement of men in the UK

Journal of Econometrics

Volumn 79, Issue 2, 1997, Pages 327-354

  Meghir, Costas ^a   Whitehouse, Edward ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

^b NONE

Author keywords

Retirement; Transitions; Unobserved heterogeneity

Indexed keywords

EID: 0000222433     PISSN: 03044076     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0304-4076(97)00026-2     Document Type: Article

References (21)

1. Arellano, M., Meghir, C., 1992. Female labour supply and on-the-job search: an empirical model estimated using complementary data sets. Review of Economic Studies 59.
2. Berkovec, J., Stern, S., 1988. Job exit behaviour of older men. Econometrica 56.
3. Blau, D., 1994. Labor force dynamics of older men. Econometrica 62.1.
4. Blundell, R., Magnac, T., Meghir, C., 1994. Savings, layoff risk and labour market transitions. Mimeo, April 1994, forthcoming Journal of Business and Economic Statistics.
5. Bone, M., Gregory, J., Gill, B., Lader, D., 1992. Retirement and Retirement Plans. HMSO for Office of Population Censuses and Surveys, London,
6. Borsch-Supan, A., 1993. Retirement behaviour and social security design in Germany. Paper presented to Institute for Fiscal Studies Session on Pensions and Retirement, Royal Economic Society Conference.
7. Chesher, A., Lancaster, T., 1983. The estimation of models of labour market behaviour. Review of Economic Studies 50, 609-624.
8. Creedy, J., Disney, R., Whitehouse, E., 1993. The earnings-related state pension, indexation and lifetime redistribution in the UK. Review of Income and Wealth, 40, forthcoming.
9. Gourieroux, C., Holly, A., Monfort, A., 1982. Likelihood ratio test, Wald test, and Kuhn-Tucker test in linear models with inequality constraints on the regression parameters. Econometrica 50.1, 63-80.
10. Government Actuary, 1991. Pension Schemes in 1987: Eighth Survey. HMSO, London.
11. Ham, J.C., LaLonde, R.J., 1991. Estimating the effect of training on employment and unemployment durations: evidence from experimental data NBER Working Paper No 3912, forthcoming in Econometrica.
12. Heckman, J., Singer, B., 1984. A method for minimising the impact of distributional assumptions in econometric models of duration data. Econometrica, 52, 271-320.
13. Johnson, P., Dilnot, A., Disney, R., Whitehouse, E., 1992. Income: Pensions, Earnings and Savings in the Third Age. Carnegie Inquiry into the Third Age, London.
14. Lancaster, T., 1990. Econometric Analysis of Transition Data. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
15. Mealli, F., Pudney, S., 1993. Occupational pensions and job mobility in Britain: estimation of a random effects competing risks model, University of Leicester Discussion Paper in Economics 93/19.
16. Meyer, B., 1990. Unemployment insurance and unemployment spells. Econometrica 58.4, 757-782.
17. Pagan, A., 1986. Two stage and related estimators and their applications. Review of Economic Studies, 53.
18. Rust, J., 1989. A dynamic programming model of retirement behaviour. In: Wise, D. (Ed.) The Economics of Ageing. Chicago University Press for National Bureau of Economic Research, Chicago.
19. Stock, J., Wise, D., 1990. Pensions, the option value of work and retirement. Econometrica 58, 1151-1180.
20. Whitehouse, E., 1990. The abolition of the pensions earnings rule. Fiscal Studies 11, 55-70.
21. Zabalza, A., Pissarides, C., Barton, M., 1980. Social Security and the choice between full-time work, part-time work and retirement. Journal of Public Economics 14, 245-276.