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In the United States, both taxes and old age Social Security benefits explicitly depend on one's marital status. We study the effects of eliminating these marriage-related provisions on the labor supply and savings of two different cohorts. To do so, we estimate a rich life-cycle model of...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012929749
In the U.S., both taxes and old age Social Security benefits depend on one's marital status and tend to discourage the labor supply of the secondary earner. We study the effects of eliminating these marriage-related provisions on the labor supply and savings of two different cohorts. To do so,...
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This paper develops and estimates a dynamic life-cycle model to quantify why households save and work. The model incorporates multiple sources of risk--health, marital status, wages, medical expenses, and mortality--as well as endogenous labor supply and human capital accumulation, retirement,...
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We examine the role of demographics and changing industrial policies in ac- counting for the rapid rise in household savings and in per capita output growth in China since the mid-1970s. The demographic changes come from reductions in the fertility rate and increases in the life expectancy,...
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