Journal of Pension Economics and Finance

2002 - 2024

From Cambridge University Press
Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK.
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Volume 23, issue 2, 2024

Are older workers capable of working longer? pp. 165-182

Laura D. Quinby and Gal Wettstein

Experience of financial challenges, retirement concerns, and planning: evidence from representative samples of workers in 16 countries pp. 183-201

Stefania Innocenti, Gordon L. Clark and Sarah McGill

Behavior of Canadian life annuity prices pp. 202-223

Narat Charupat and Mark J. Kamstra

Explaining fluctuations in the Thrift Savings Fund daily balance at U.S. treasury pp. 224-242

Mark Skidmore, Camila Alvayay Torrejón and David Pare

Pension knowledge in Chile and regional development characteristics pp. 243-271

Alejandra Inzunza and Jose Ruiz

Saving for retirement in Europe: the long-term risk-return tradeoff pp. 272-293

Andrea Berardi and Claudio Tebaldi

Redistributive effects of pension reforms: who are the winners and losers? pp. 294-320

Miguel Sánchez-Romero, Philip Schuster and Alexia Fürnkranz-Prskawetz

Country-level, mandatory, self-financeable pension replacement rates in OECD countries pp. 321-334

Rubén Castro

Volume 23, issue 1, 2024

How taxes impact the choice between an annuity and the lump sum at retirement pp. 1-29

Monika Bütler and Alma Ramsden

Mislearning and (poor) performance of individual investors pp. 30-52

Félix Villatoro, Olga Fuentes, Julio Riutort and Pamela Searle

Economic impacts of the COVID-19 crisis: evidence from credit and debt of older adults pp. 53-71

Meta Brown, J. Michael Collins and Stephanie Moulton

Influencing the choice of pension distribution at retirement pp. 72-88

Robert L. Clark and Olivia Mitchell

The effect of the Dutch financial assessment framework on the mortgage investments of pension funds pp. 89-110

Yeorim Kim and Mauro Mastrogiacomo

Partial de-annuitization of public pensions vs. retirement age differentiation: Which is best to account for longevity differences? pp. 111-131

Vincent Vandenberghe

Three little words? The impact of social security terminology on knowledge and claiming intentions pp. 132-151

Francisco Perez-Arce, Lila Rabinovich, Joanne Yoong and Laith Alattar

The prevalence and nature of COLAs in public sector retirement plans pp. 152-164

Maria Fitzpatrick and Gopi Goda

Volume 22, issue 4, 2023

Changing labor market for older workers: short and long-term trends pp. 459-462

Robert L. Clark, Kevin Milligan and Joseph Newhouse

Stereotypes of older workers and perceived ageism in job ads: evidence from an experiment pp. 463-489

Ian Burn, Daniel Firoozi, Daniel Ladd and David Neumark

Forever young: where older workers keep on working pp. 490-508

Steven G. Allen and Ting Wang

How did COVID-19 affect the labor force participation of older workers in the first year of the pandemic? pp. 509-523

Owen F. Davis, Laura D. Quinby, Matthew Rutledge and Gal Wettstein

Older workers’ employment and Social Security spillovers through the second year of the COVID-19 pandemic pp. 524-549

Gopi Goda, Emilie Jackson, Lauren Hersch Nicholas and Sarah Stith

Caregiving subsidies and spousal early retirement intentions pp. 550-589

Joan Costa-Font and Cristina Vilaplana-Prieto

Does the actuarial adjustment for pension delay affect retirement and claiming decisions? pp. 590-603

Devon Gorry, Kyung Min Lee and Sita Slavov

Heterogeneity in longevity, redistribution, and pension reform pp. 604-639

Julián Díaz-Saavedra

The evolution of financial literacy over time and its predictive power for financial outcomes: evidence from longitudinal data pp. 640-657

Marco Angrisani, Jeremy Burke, Annamaria Lusardi and Gary Mottola

Trust in pension funds, or the importance of being financially sound pp. 658-669

Hendrik van Dalen and Kène Henkens

Los sistemas de pensiones en América Latina: institucionalidad, gastopúblico y sostenibilidad financiera en tiempos del COVID-19 [Pension systems in Latin America: institutional framework, public spending and financial sustainability in times of COVID-19] By Alberto Arenas de Mesa. CEPAL, Santiago, Chile, 65 pages, 2020 pp. 670-671

Tapen Sinha

Volume 22, issue 3, 2023

How would 401(k) ‘Rothification’ alter saving, retirement security, and inequality? pp. 265-283

Vanya Horneff, Raimond Maurer and Olivia Mitchell

The optimal cyclical design for a target benefit pension plan pp. 284-303

Lv Chen, Danping Li, Yumin Wang and Xiaobai Zhu

Reforms of an early retirement pathway in Germany and their labor market effects pp. 304-330

Regina Riphahn and Rebecca Schrader

Less is not more: 401(k) plan information and retirement planning choices pp. 331-351

Eric Cardella, Charlene Kalenkoski and Michael Parent

Does pension information impact savings? pp. 352-370

Najat El Mekkaoui and Bérangère Legendre

Mandatory pension savings and long-run debt accumulation: evidence from Danish low-wage earners pp. 371-399

Henrik Yde Andersen, Niels Lynggård Hansen and Andreas Kuchler

Pension fund board governance and asset allocation: evidence from Switzerland pp. 400-424

Nadège Bregnard and Carolina Salva

Coping with demographic change: macroeconomic performance and welfare inequality effects of public pension reform pp. 425-449

Willem Devriendt, Freddy Heylen and Arthur Jacobs

Wealth After Work Edited By William G. Gale, J. Mark Iwry, and David C. John pp. 450-451

John Sabelhaus

Towards Improved Retirement Savings Outcomes for Women By OECD, Paris, OECD. 2021 pp. 452-454

Elsa Fornero

Social security programs and retirement around the world: reforms and incentives pp. 455-456

Keith Ambachtsheer

Vulnerability and Long-term Care in Europe: An Economic Perspective By Agar Brugiavini, Ludovico Carrino, Cristina Elisa Orso and Giacomo Pasini. Palgrave Macmillan, EUR 54.99, XIX 163 pages, 2017 pp. 457-458

Daniel Avdic

Volume 22, issue 2, 2023

Introduction to special issue on institutional influences on retirement, health and well-being pp. 161-166

David Knapp and Jinkook Lee

Migration, work, and retirement: the case of Mexican-origin populations pp. 167-187

Emma Aguila, Zeewan Lee and Rebeca Wong

One country, two systems: evidence on retirement patterns in China pp. 188-210

John Giles, Xiaoyan Lei, Gewei Wang, Yafeng Wang and Yaohui Zhao

The consequences of claiming Social Security benefits at age 62 pp. 211-237

Philip Armour and David Knapp

Public pensions and low-income dynamics in Canada pp. 238-263

Mayssun El-Attar and Raquel Fonseca

Volume 22, issue 1, 2023

Intertemporal and intratemporal consumption smoothing at retirement: micro evidence from detailed spending and time use data pp. 1-22

Jim Been and Kees Goudswaard

Do smallholder farmers prefer commitment or flexibility in pension savings accounts? A randomised experiment of cocoa farmers in Ghana pp. 23-37

Diana Kos and Robert Lensink

The impact of an employer match and automatic enrollment on the savings behavior of public-sector workers pp. 38-68

Justin Falk and Nadia Karamcheva

The impact of expected pensions on consumption: evidence from China pp. 69-87

Wei Zheng, Youji Lyu, Ruo Jia and Katja Hanewald

Promoting public retirement savings accounts during tax filing: evidence from field experiments pp. 88-115

Stephen Roll, Sam Bufe, Olga Kondratjeva and Michal Grinstein-Weiss

The transition to NDC in Italy: assessing distributive and financial effects pp. 116-131

Carlo Mazzaferro

Disclosure versus recognition: the value relevance of pensions pp. 132-159

Luca Larcher