Janneke Toussaint
Biographic Data
| ID | 6328853 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Janneke Toussaint |
| GIVEN NAMES | Janneke |
| FAMILY NAME | Toussaint |
| SIGNATURE | TOUSSAINT J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Delft University of Technology |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 54 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Mortgage-equity release
Interest in the use of housing wealth for future retirees is a topic of growing interest amongst policymakers and scientists. Owner-occupiers who are outright owners have lower housing expenses than tenants do, and they have substantial nest eggs. Mortgage markets leapt on this development and offers special products for the elderly, with which they could release their housing wealth. The question in this paper involves the extent to which househ…
Housing Assets as a Potential Solution for Financial Hardship
The global financial crisis means that households in all EU countries must deal with income and asset insecurity. Life cycle theories predict that households will consume their savings in times of financial hardship and in retirement. However, thus far, housing assets have been consumed far less than other assets, though it has been suggested that the increased availability of additional mortgage borrowing will potentially change this. In this pa…
Exploring ‘Housing Asset-based Welfare’. Can the UK be Held Up as an Example for Europe
In the UK, homeownership has become increasingly important as a financial asset used for welfare needs, particularly during old age. It has been suggested that other European countries will follow the example of the UK. Traditionally, homeownership has been regarded positively because of the low housing expenses associated with outright ownership and the financial benefit of having a nest-egg that can be released, if needed, by selling. New mortg…
Inside qualitative, cross‐national research
Over the last decade there has been a significant growth in comparative, cross‐national research and recognition of its potential significance in responding to globalisation pressures. A range of methodological approaches have been documented. However, whilst a growing literature exists on undertaking comparative research generally, less has been published on the experiences of undertaking qualitative research in a cross‐national context, particu…
Exploring ‘Housing Asset-based Welfare’. Can the UK be Held Up as an Example for Europe
In the UK, homeownership has become increasingly important as a financial asset used for welfare needs, particularly during old age. It has been suggested that other European countries will follow the example of the UK. Traditionally, homeownership has been regarded positively because of the low housing expenses associated with outright ownership and the financial benefit of having a nest-egg that can be released, if needed, by selling. New mortg…
Inside qualitative, cross‐national research
Over the last decade there has been a significant growth in comparative, cross‐national research and recognition of its potential significance in responding to globalisation pressures. A range of methodological approaches have been documented. However, whilst a growing literature exists on undertaking comparative research generally, less has been published on the experiences of undertaking qualitative research in a cross‐national context, particu…
Housing Assets as a Potential Solution for Financial Hardship
The global financial crisis means that households in all EU countries must deal with income and asset insecurity. Life cycle theories predict that households will consume their savings in times of financial hardship and in retirement. However, thus far, housing assets have been consumed far less than other assets, though it has been suggested that the increased availability of additional mortgage borrowing will potentially change this. In this pa…
Mortgage-equity release
Interest in the use of housing wealth for future retirees is a topic of growing interest amongst policymakers and scientists. Owner-occupiers who are outright owners have lower housing expenses than tenants do, and they have substantial nest eggs. Mortgage markets leapt on this development and offers special products for the elderly, with which they could release their housing wealth. The question in this paper involves the extent to which househ…
Inside qualitative, cross‐national research
Over the last decade there has been a significant growth in comparative, cross‐national research and recognition of its potential significance in responding to globalisation pressures. A range of methodological approaches have been documented. However, whilst a growing literature exists on undertaking comparative research generally, less has been published on the experiences of undertaking qualitative research in a cross‐national context, particu…
Exploring ‘Housing Asset-based Welfare’. Can the UK be Held Up as an Example for Europe
In the UK, homeownership has become increasingly important as a financial asset used for welfare needs, particularly during old age. It has been suggested that other European countries will follow the example of the UK. Traditionally, homeownership has been regarded positively because of the low housing expenses associated with outright ownership and the financial benefit of having a nest-egg that can be released, if needed, by selling. New mortg…
Housing Assets as a Potential Solution for Financial Hardship
The global financial crisis means that households in all EU countries must deal with income and asset insecurity. Life cycle theories predict that households will consume their savings in times of financial hardship and in retirement. However, thus far, housing assets have been consumed far less than other assets, though it has been suggested that the increased availability of additional mortgage borrowing will potentially change this. In this pa…
Mortgage-equity release
Interest in the use of housing wealth for future retirees is a topic of growing interest amongst policymakers and scientists. Owner-occupiers who are outright owners have lower housing expenses than tenants do, and they have substantial nest eggs. Mortgage markets leapt on this development and offers special products for the elderly, with which they could release their housing wealth. The question in this paper involves the extent to which househ…
Economics (4 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Equity (law (3 works) · Finance (3 works) · Home equity (3 works) · Housing Market and Economics (3 works) · Asset (computer security (2 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Financial Literacy, Pension, Retirement Analysis (2 works)