The Center for Retirement Research at Boston College has released 13 new working papers. I'll have some short comments on some of them in separate posts.
Health Care, Health Insurance, and the Relative Income of the Elderly and Nonelderly by Gary Burtless and Pavel Svaton
Do Health Problems Reduce Consumption at Older Ages? by Barbara A. Butrica, Richard W. Johnson, and Gordon B.T. Mermin
Financial Hardship Before and After Social Security's Early Eligibility Age by Richard W. Johnson and Gordon B.T. Mermin
Rising Tides and Retirement: The Aggregate and Distributional Effects of Differential Wage Growth on Social Security by Melissa M. Favreault
Retirement and Social Security: A Time Series Approach by Brendan Cushing-Daniels and C. Eugene Steuerle
Evaluating Micro-Survey Estimates of Wealth and Saving by Barry P. Bosworth and Rosanna Smart
The Disappearing Defined Benefit Pension and its Potential Impact on the Retirement Incomes of Boomers by Barbara A. Butrica, Howard M. Iams, Karen E. Smith, and Eric J. Toder
The following 6 papers were completed by Sandell Grant awardees:
Sources of Support for Pension Reform: A Cross-National Perspective by Michelle Dion and Andrew Roberts
Economic Restructuring and Retirement in Urban China by John Giles
Elderly Immigrants' Labor Supply Response to Supplemental Security Income by Neeraj Kaushal
Portfolio Choice in Retirement: Health Risk and the Demand for Annuities, Housing and Risky Assets by Motohiro Yogo
Accounting for the Heterogeneity in Retirement Wealth by Fang Yang
Labor Supply Elasticity and Social Security Reform by Selahattin Imrohoroglu and Sagiri Kitao
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