Results 291 to 300 of about 1,576,861 (336)

Pension Funding and Human Capital

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2011
In this paper we analyze the consequences of pension funding in a general equilibrium model of both formal schooling decisions and on-the-job human capitalformation a la Heckman, Lochner and Taber (1998). Our focus lies on the distortive and redistributive effects of a Bismarckian pension system as well as the macroeconomic and welfare consequences of ...
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Stages of Capital

, 2020
In Stages of Capital , Ritu Birla brings research on nonwestern capitalisms into conversation with postcolonial studies to illuminate the historical roots of India’s market society. Between 1870 and 1930, the British regime in India implemented a barrage
Ritu Birla
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Pension funds and stock market development in OECD countries: Novel evidence from a panel VAR

, 2020
The aim of this paper is to investigate the dynamic interaction between stock market development and pension funds’ investment in equities. Results are derived from a panel VAR of 29 countries.
V. Babalos, S. Stavroyiannis
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Pension Exclusion in Grey Capitalism: Mapping the Pensions Gap in Britain

Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 2000
The switch in Britain's pension policy towards private funded schemes and a liberal style of state regulation have exposed variations in individuals’ ability and willingness to undertake pensions saving. This paper focuses on the patterns of exclusion and the geographies of pension consumption created by this reform.
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The Impact of Human Capital Investments on Pension Benefits

Journal of Labor Economics, 1996
This article develops a model, with deferred compensation and severance pay, that predicts that workers bear all the costs and receive all the returns of human capital investments and that specific investments yield higher returns than general investments.
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Allocating Shareholder Capital to Pension Plans

CFA Digest, 2006
This article discusses the corporate challenge of providing retirement income to employees while limiting the costs and risks of pension plans to the companies themselves by addressing five main questions: What are the major issues and challenges surrounding pensions?
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Pension Contributions and Capital Accumulation

2007
In recent times, much attention has been given to the long-run macroeconomic and intergenerational redistribution effects of public pension reform. It is well recognized that the pay-as-you-go system is not attractive when the rate of population growth is declining in an ageing society. However, the movement from pay-as-you-go financing to full funding
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Pension Fund Capitalism

Economic Geography, 2001
Milford B. Green, Gordon L. Clark
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Optimal Capital Structure and the Corporate Pension

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2005
Corporate finance's elusive optimal capital structure puzzle has now expanded to an exercise in ALM, with cash, investments, and corporate pensions complicating the picture . . . we make the case for pension asset reallocation, but prescriptive solutions require more than just efficient frontier and VaR analysis. * Why Now? * What's Wrong with Equity? *
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Pension reform with migration and mobile capital

International Economics and Economic Policy, 2013
This paper shows that in a two-country two-overlapping-generations model with migration, capital mobility and an immobile production factor (land), a locally welfare-improving pension reform at the cost of the neighboring country is possible if land plays a minor role in production.
Fedotenkov, I., Meijdam, A.C.
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