HARRIE A A VERBON
Biographic Data
| ID | 5740017 |
|---|---|
| NAME | HARRIE A A VERBON |
| GIVEN NAMES | HARRIE A A |
| FAMILY NAME | VERBON |
| SIGNATURE | VERBON H A A |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Beggar thy thrifty neighbour
This paper explores the international spillover effects of ageing through capital markets when countries have different pension systems. We use a two-country two-period overlapping-generations model, where the two countries only differ in their pension schemes. Two forms of population ageing are considered, namely, an increase in longevity and a fall in fertility. It is shown that, in the long run, a country using a funded pension system experien…
The Case for Pay‐as‐you‐go Pensions in a Service Economy
The elderly consume more labour‐intensive services than young individuals. This makes them vulnerable to rising costs of services due to higher wages, which can be caused by increased capital accumulation. This paper shows that in a model with a service sector, the golden‐rule capital stock is lower and dynamic inefficiency is more likely to occur than in the conventional one‐sector model. This implies that in many cases, a positive Pay‐As‐You‐Go…
Increased Pension Savings
This paper analyses the consequences of a switch to a more funded pension scheme for economic growth in an economy that consists of a capital‐intensive commodity sector with endogenous growth and a labour‐intensive services sector. The increased savings cause long‐run growth to be higher in a closed economy, provided capital and labour are not strong substitutes. The reverse holds for a small open economy. More funding can therefore turn out to b…
Too many migrants, too few services
Bureaucracy Versus Markets in Hospital Care
The poverty game and the pension game
Aging and political decision making on public pensions
Labour mobility and decision making on social insurance in an integrated market
Labour mobility and decision making on social insurance in an integrated market
Aging and political decision making on public pensions
Too many migrants, too few services
Beggar thy thrifty neighbour
This paper explores the international spillover effects of ageing through capital markets when countries have different pension systems. We use a two-country two-period overlapping-generations model, where the two countries only differ in their pension schemes. Two forms of population ageing are considered, namely, an increase in longevity and a fall in fertility. It is shown that, in the long run, a country using a funded pension system experien…
The Case for Pay‐as‐you‐go Pensions in a Service Economy
The elderly consume more labour‐intensive services than young individuals. This makes them vulnerable to rising costs of services due to higher wages, which can be caused by increased capital accumulation. This paper shows that in a model with a service sector, the golden‐rule capital stock is lower and dynamic inefficiency is more likely to occur than in the conventional one‐sector model. This implies that in many cases, a positive Pay‐As‐You‐Go…
Increased Pension Savings
This paper analyses the consequences of a switch to a more funded pension scheme for economic growth in an economy that consists of a capital‐intensive commodity sector with endogenous growth and a labour‐intensive services sector. The increased savings cause long‐run growth to be higher in a closed economy, provided capital and labour are not strong substitutes. The reverse holds for a small open economy. More funding can therefore turn out to b…
Bureaucracy Versus Markets in Hospital Care
The poverty game and the pension game
Labour mobility and decision making on social insurance in an integrated market
Aging and political decision making on public pensions
The poverty game and the pension game
Bureaucracy Versus Markets in Hospital Care
Too many migrants, too few services
Beggar thy thrifty neighbour
This paper explores the international spillover effects of ageing through capital markets when countries have different pension systems. We use a two-country two-period overlapping-generations model, where the two countries only differ in their pension schemes. Two forms of population ageing are considered, namely, an increase in longevity and a fall in fertility. It is shown that, in the long run, a country using a funded pension system experien…
The Case for Pay‐as‐you‐go Pensions in a Service Economy
The elderly consume more labour‐intensive services than young individuals. This makes them vulnerable to rising costs of services due to higher wages, which can be caused by increased capital accumulation. This paper shows that in a model with a service sector, the golden‐rule capital stock is lower and dynamic inefficiency is more likely to occur than in the conventional one‐sector model. This implies that in many cases, a positive Pay‐As‐You‐Go…
Increased Pension Savings
This paper analyses the consequences of a switch to a more funded pension scheme for economic growth in an economy that consists of a capital‐intensive commodity sector with endogenous growth and a labour‐intensive services sector. The increased savings cause long‐run growth to be higher in a closed economy, provided capital and labour are not strong substitutes. The reverse holds for a small open economy. More funding can therefore turn out to b…
Economics (8 works) · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth (5 works) · Labour economics (5 works) · Market economy (4 works) · Pension (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Financial Literacy, Pension, Retirement Analysis (3 works) · Microeconomics (3 works) · Actuarial science (2 works) · Business (2 works)