Results 211 to 220 of about 233,887 (265)
Socio-economic inequalities in hypertension prevalence and care cascade in Bangladesh: Insights from a nationally representative survey. [PDF]
PLOS Glob Public HealthRafi MA, Anika US, Hossain MG.
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Association between becoming a carer in later life and changes in the trajectory of cognitive function: results from the English longitudinal study of ageing. [PDF]
Age AgeingXue B +6 more
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Wealth inequality and wealth effect
2014 IEEE Conference on Computational Intelligence for Financial Engineering & Economics (CIFEr), 2014In an artificial financial market without real growth, extreme income inequality produces extreme wealth inequality via accumulation. An agent-based model is built to study to what extent a strong tax policy can affect this process. Wealth effect is defined as a positive impact of current wealth on future wealth growth.
Weihong Huang, Yu Zhang
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2001 The decision to retire is related to the decision to save and to a number of other decisions, including decisions of when to claim Social Security benefits and what share of assets to hold as pensions, Social Security, and in other forms. This article explores the relationships among these various decisions and then explains why it is important to take
Alan L. Gustman, Thomas L. Steinmeier
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Human Wealth and Financial Wealth
2002AbstractThis chapter explores financial asset allocation strategies when human wealth, the expected present discounted value of future labour earnings, is not tradable. Investors should adjust explicit asset holdings to compensate for their implicit holding of human capital and reach the desired allocation of total wealth.
John Y. Campbell, Luis M. Viceira
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New Zealand Economic Papers, 2016
As with most of my contemporaries, I sit and push buttons, read from a screen, talk to people and make black marks on a page all day at work, yet somehow I contribute to an economy that provides go...
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As with most of my contemporaries, I sit and push buttons, read from a screen, talk to people and make black marks on a page all day at work, yet somehow I contribute to an economy that provides go...
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2005
Abstract The paper is concerned with the existence of a consumption sequence that implies wealth to grow at a given rate. It is shown that under reasonable assumptions such a sequence exists and can be determined by solving a fixed-point problem.
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Abstract The paper is concerned with the existence of a consumption sequence that implies wealth to grow at a given rate. It is shown that under reasonable assumptions such a sequence exists and can be determined by solving a fixed-point problem.
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Behavioural Processes, 2003
Emotional satisfaction cannot be increased above "normal"-the same normal as the caveman's-for any length of time, but the wealth and consumption style of modern civilization may systematically reduce some people's satisfaction below normal. Hyperbolic discounting of delayed, expected rewards suggests causes for this reduction in humans, and for how we
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Emotional satisfaction cannot be increased above "normal"-the same normal as the caveman's-for any length of time, but the wealth and consumption style of modern civilization may systematically reduce some people's satisfaction below normal. Hyperbolic discounting of delayed, expected rewards suggests causes for this reduction in humans, and for how we
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International Economic Review, 2006
I develop a dynamic theory of luxury consumption, particularly emphasizing the causal effect that pursuit of luxury goods has on wealth accumulation. A quasi‐luxury is defined as a good whose marginal rate of substitution is increasing in a utility index. Under certain conditions, it is indeed a luxury good.
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I develop a dynamic theory of luxury consumption, particularly emphasizing the causal effect that pursuit of luxury goods has on wealth accumulation. A quasi‐luxury is defined as a good whose marginal rate of substitution is increasing in a utility index. Under certain conditions, it is indeed a luxury good.
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Urban Wealth, Townsmen’s Wealth
1996How people made their living, the work they did, the goods they produced or circulated and the technological and regulatory conditions under which they did so has shaped life throughout history. A differentiation of economic function is usually seen as the critical aspect which divides a town from a village even though most towns had an agricultural ...
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