Pensions and Life-Cycle Savings Profiles in the UK

Life-Cycle Savings and Public Policy: A Cross-National Study of Six Countries

Volumn , Issue , 2003, Pages 257-313

  Banks, James ^a   Rohwedder, Susann ^b  

^a INSTITUTE FOR FISCAL STUDIES   (United Kingdom)

^b RAND CORPORATION   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84902557775     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1016/B978-012109891-9.50040-3     Document Type: Chapter

References (23)

1. Attanasio O., Weber G. The UK consumption boom of the late eighties: aggregate implications of microeconomic evidence. Economic Journal 1994, 104:1269.
2. Attanasio O., Rohwedder S. Pension wealth and household saving: Evidence from pension reforms in the UK. London: The Institute for Fiscal Studies, Working Paper no. W01/21 2001.
3. Banks J.W., Blundell R.W. Household saving behaviour in the United Kingdom. International Comparisons of Household Saving 1994, 169-205. Chicago University Press, Chicago. J. Poterba (Ed.).
4. Banks J., Johnson P. How Reliable is the Family Expenditure Survey? Trends in incomes and expenditures over time 1998, The Institute for Fiscal Studies, London.
5. Banks J., Tanner S. Household Saving in the UK 1999, The Institute for Fiscal Studies, London.
6. Banks J., Blundell R.W., Tanner S. Is there a retirement savings puzzle?. American Economic Review 1998, 88:769-788.
7. Banks J., Blundell R., Smith J.P. Asset portfolios over the lifecycle in the US and UK. Forthcoming in accompanying conference volume 2001, Chicago University Press, Chicago. D. Wise (Ed.).
8. Blundell R.W., Browning M., Meghir C. Consumer demand and the life-cycle allocation of household expenditures. Review of Economic Studies 1994, 61(1):57-80.
9. Börsch-Supan A.H., Stahl K. Life cycle savings and consumption constraints: Theory, empirical evidence, and fiscal implications. Journal of Population Economics 1991, 4(3):233-255.
10. Browning, Deaton M.A., Irish M. A profitable approach to labour supply and commodity demands over the life-cycle. Econometrica 1985, 53:503-544.
11. Brugiavini A., Weber G. The analysis of household saving: Some methodological issues. Household Savings and Pension Policy 2001, Academic Press, New York. A. Börsch-Supan (Ed.).
12. Deaton A. Panel Data from a time-series of cross-sections. Journal of Econometrics 1985, 30:109-126.
13. Deaton A., Paxson C. Intertemporal choice and consumption inequality. Journal of Political Economy 1994, 102:437-467.
14. Dilnot A., Disney R., Johnson P., Whitehouse E. Pension policy in the UK: An economic analysis 1994, Institute for Fiscal Studies, London.
15. Disney R., Whitehouse E. Will younger cohorts obtain a worse return on their pension contributions?. Industrial Concentration and Economic Inequality. Essays in Honour of Peter Hart 1993, Edward Elgar, Aldershot. M. Casson, J. Creedy (Eds.).
16. Disney R., Emmerson C., Tanner S. Partnership in pensions: An assessment. Commentary No. 78 1999, Institute for Fiscal Studies, London.
17. Emmerson C., Tanner S. A note on the tax treatment of private pensions and individual savings accounts. Fiscal Studies 2000, 21(1):65-74.
18. Goodman A., Webb S. For Richer for Poorer: Income Inequality in the UK, 1961-1991 1995, IFS, London.
19. Goodman A., Johnson P., Webb S. Inequality in the UK 1997, Oxford University Press, Oxford.
20. Gruber J., Wise D. Introduction. Social Security and Retirement around the World 1999, The University of Chicago Press, Chicago. J. Gruber, D. Wise (Eds.).
21. Inland Revenue Inland Revenue Statistics 1998, The Stationery Office, London.
22. Shorrocks A.F. The age-wealth relationship: A cross-section and cohort analysis. Review of Economics and Statistics 1975, 57:155-163.
23. Tanner S. The dynamics of male retirement behaviour. Fiscal studies 1998, 19(2):175-196.