Journal of Pension Economics and Finance

2002 - 2026

From Cambridge University Press
Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK.
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Volume 18, issue 4, 2019

Pension reform and return-to-work policies pp. 500-514

Maria Fitzpatrick

Retirement choices by state and local public sector employees: the role of eligibility and financial incentives pp. 515-528

Leslie Papke

Transitions from career employment among public- and private-sector workers pp. 529-548

Joseph F. Quinn, Kevin Cahill and Michael D. Giandrea

Social security and retirement timing: evidence from a national sample of teachers pp. 549-564

Melinda Morrill and John Westall

Fiscal difficulties of cities, the labor market, and health care pp. 565-578

John Hsu, Joseph Newhouse, Lindsay Nicole Overhage and Samuel Zuvekas

Impact of health plan reforms in Washington on employment decisions pp. 579-593

Norma Coe

Navigating complex financial decisions at retirement: evidence from annuity choices in public sector pensions pp. 594-611

Robert L. Clark, Robert Hammond and David Vanderweide

How will persistent low expected returns shape household economic behavior? pp. 612-622

Vanya Horneff, Raimond Maurer and Olivia Mitchell

The power of working longer pp. 623-644

Gila Bronshtein, Jason Scott, John B. Shoven and Sita Slavov

Volume 18, issue 3, 2019

New Dutch pension contracts and lessons for other countries pp. 331-346

Lans Bovenberg and Theo Nijman

Pension funds, large capital inflows and stock returns in a thin market pp. 347-387

Janusz Brzeszczynski, Martin T. Bohl and Dobromił Serwa

The strategic use of pensions by not-for-profit organizations pp. 388-414

Thad Daniel Calabrese and Elizabeth A. M. Searing

The Affordable Care Act as retiree health insurance: implications for retirement and Social Security claiming pp. 415-449

Alan Gustman, Thomas L. Steinmeier and Nahid Tabatabai

Can't wait to get my pension: the effect of raising the female early retirement age on income, poverty and deprivation pp. 450-472

Jonathan Cribb and Carl Emmerson

Robust hedging in incomplete markets pp. 473-493

Sally Shen, Antoon Pelsser and Peter Schotman

Volume 18, issue 2, 2019

Work incentives in the Social Security Disability benefit formula pp. 165-189

Gopi Goda, John B. Shoven and Sita Slavov

Can auctions help reduce mandatory pension fund fees? pp. 190-219

Radosław Kurach, Paweł Kuśmierczyk and Daniel Papla

The effectiveness of incentives to postpone retirement: evidence from Italy pp. 220-246

Irene Ferrari

Pensions: the impact of migrations and cross-border workers in a small open economy pp. 247-270

Marion Labouré

Intragenerational redistribution in a funded pension system pp. 271-303

Benedetta Frassi, Giorgio Gnecco, Fabio Pammolli and Xue Wen

Nexus between housing and pension policies in Singapore: measuring retirement adequacy of the Central Provident Fund pp. 304-330

Ngee Choon Chia and Albert Tsui

Volume 18, issue 1, 2019

Voting in the aftermath of a pension reform: the role of financial literacy pp. 1-30

Elsa Fornero and Anna Lo Prete

Self-employment in Italy: the role of Social Security Wealth pp. 31-65

Margherita Borella and Michele Belloni

Spousal and survivor benefits in option value models of retirement: an application to Belgium pp. 66-87

Alain Jousten and Mathieu Lefebvre

Fiscal effects of the Norwegian pension reform – A micro–macro assessment pp. 88-123

Dennis Fredriksen, Erling Holmøy, Birger Strøm and Nils Martin Stølen

Multiemployer plans: evaluating a proposal to spread the pain pp. 124-139

Alicia Munnell, Jean-Pierre Aubry, Wenliang Hou and Anthony Webb

International trade with pensions and demographic shocks pp. 140-164

Igor Fedotenkov, Bas van Groezen and Lex Meijdam

Volume 17, issue 4, 2018

The financial feasibility of delaying Social Security: evidence from administrative tax data pp. 419-436

Gopi Goda, Shanthi Ramnath, John B. Shoven and Sita Slavov

Recovery measures of underfunded pension funds: higher contributions, no indexation or pension cuts? pp. 437-468

Leo de Haan

Demographic change, PAYG pensions and child policies pp. 469-487

Peter Stauvermann and Ronald Kumar

Do the most skillful managers herd? pp. 488-512

Mercedes Alda

Contribution volatility and public pension reform pp. 513-533

Travis St. Clair and Juan Pablo Martinez Guzman

The effect of tax withholding on pre-retirement savings withdrawals: evidence from Canada pp. 534-553

Derek Messacar

Earnings volatility and 401(k) contributions pp. 554-575

Teresa Ghilarducci, Joelle Saad-Lessler and Gayle Reznik

Old-age provision in transition: the case of Croatia pp. 576-593

Martin Werding and Marko Primorac

How America Supports Retirement: Challenging the Conventional Wisdom on Who Benefits. Peter J. Brady. Routledge, 2016, ISBN 1-878731-58-0, 200 pages. – CORRIGENDUM pp. 594-594

Louise Sheiner

Volume 17, issue 3, 2018

Does financial education enhance financial preparedness? Evidence from a natural experiment in Singapore pp. 254-277

Rashmi Barua, Benedict Koh and Olivia Mitchell

Are financial retirement incentives more effective if pension knowledge is high? pp. 278-315

Matthias Giesecke and Guanzhong Yang

Saving for retirement by the self-employed pp. 316-334

David Joulfaian

Financial literacy and retirement planning in Finland pp. 335-362

Panu Kalmi and Olli-Pekka Ruuskanen

Simplifying choices in defined contribution retirement plan design: a case study pp. 363-384

Donald B. Keim and Olivia Mitchell

Framing and the annuitization decision – Experimental evidence from a Dutch pension fund pp. 385-417

Christian Bockweg, Eduard Ponds, Onno Steenbeek and Joyce Vonken

Volume 17, issue 2, 2018

A value-based assessment of alternative US state pension plans pp. 129-169

Zina Lekniūtė, Roel Beetsma and Eduard Ponds

Increasing life expectancy and NDC pension systems pp. 170-199

Markus Knell

Longevity shocks with age-dependent productivity growth pp. 200-230

Ben Heijdra and Laurie S. M. Reijnders

Subjective value of the guarantees embedded in public cash-balance pension plans pp. 231-250

Chun-Hua Tang

Volume 17, issue 1, 2018

Does retirement flexibility provide a hedge against macroeconomic risk?* pp. 1-22

Yvonne Adema, Jan Bonenkamp and Lex Meijdam

Accounting for the rise in unfunded public pension liabilities: faulty counterfactuals and the allure of simple gain/loss summations* pp. 23-45

Robert M. Costrell

Does pension privatization increase economic growth? Evidence from Latin America and Eastern Europe* pp. 46-84

Nikola Altiparmakov and Milan Nedeljković

Inflation experiences of retirees pp. 85-109

Adriaan Kalwij, Robertus Alessie, Jonathan Gardner and Ashik Anwar Ali

Impact of changes in multi-pillar pension systems in CEE countries on individual pension wealth* pp. 110-120

Agnieszka Chłoń-Domińczak

How America Supports Retirement: Challenging the Conventional Wisdom on Who Benefits. Peter J. Brady. Routledge, 2016, ISBN 1-878731-58-0, 200 pages pp. 121-122

Louise Sheiner

Retirement System Risk Management: Implications of the New Regulatory Order. By Olivia S. Mitchell, Raimond Maurer and J. Michael Orszag (eds). Oxford University Press, 2016, ISBN 978-0-19-878737-2, 256 pages pp. 122-124

Héloïse Labit Hardy

Age Related Pension Expenditure and Fiscal Space: Modelling techniques and case studies from East Asia. Mukul G. Asher and Fauziah Zen (eds). Routledge, London, 2016, ISBN 978-1-138-82579-6, 206 pages pp. 124-125

Muliadi Widjaja

Insights in the Economics of Aging. David A. Wise (Ed.) National Bureau of Economic Research, The University of Chicago Press, 2017, ISBN: 978-0-226-42667-9, 388 pages pp. 125-127

Alfonso Sousa-Poza

In or out? Poverty dynamics among older individuals in the UK – ERRATUM pp. 128-128

Ricky Kanabar