401k
aged
aging
annuitization
asset accumulation
bequests
cashouts
Category=JBSP4
Category=JHBC
Category=KCA
disability
dissaving
economics
elderly
employment
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eq_business-finance-law
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eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
finance
government
health
healthcare
income
inequality
inheritance
insurance
investment
medical spending
medicare
mortality
nonfiction
pension
policy
poverty
reform
retirement
risk
savings
social security
wealth
Product details
- ISBN 9780226902845
- Weight: 709g
- Dimensions: 16 x 24mm
- Publication Date: 14 Nov 2001
- Publisher: The University of Chicago Press
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
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In the past few years, the economic ramifications of aging have garnered close attention from a group of NBER researchers led by David A. Wise. In this volume, Wise and his collaborators continue to analyze a nexus of age-related issues.
This volume begins by looking at the implications of private and public personal retirement plans, focusing in particular on the impact of 401(k) programs on retirement strategies in light of potential social security reform and factors such as annuitization and on asset accumulation. Next, the often-observed relationship between health and wealth is dissected from two different perspectives and correlated with striking increases in health-care spending over the past two decades, despite the improved health of older populations. The volume concludes with an investigation of the retirement effects of various social security provisions in both U.S. and German systems.
This carefully developed collection expands the current investigative focus and broadens the dialogue on a rapidly growing area of social and economic concern.
This volume begins by looking at the implications of private and public personal retirement plans, focusing in particular on the impact of 401(k) programs on retirement strategies in light of potential social security reform and factors such as annuitization and on asset accumulation. Next, the often-observed relationship between health and wealth is dissected from two different perspectives and correlated with striking increases in health-care spending over the past two decades, despite the improved health of older populations. The volume concludes with an investigation of the retirement effects of various social security provisions in both U.S. and German systems.
This carefully developed collection expands the current investigative focus and broadens the dialogue on a rapidly growing area of social and economic concern.
