Sharing the Wealth. Demographic Change and Economic Transfers between Generations

Abstract

1. Introduction PART I: INTERGENERATIONAL ACCOUNTING 2. Intergenerational Transfers and the Economic Life Cycle: A Cross-cultural Perspective 3. Dynasties, Intergenerational Transfers, and Life-cycle Income: A Case Study of Taiwan 4. Demographic Change, Generational Accounts, and National Saving in the United States PART II: GOVERNMENT-FUNDED PENSION PROGRAMMES 5. On the Rate of Return of Unfunded Pension Systems 6. Moving Social Security towards Fully Funded Schemes: Who Pays the Cost? 7. The Political Economy of Two Chilean Pension Systems 8. Pensions and Generational Histories in a Simple Demo-economic Model: The Case of France 9. Demographic Uncertainty and the OASDI Trust Funds of the United States PART III: THE FAMILY AND INTERGENERATIONAL TRANSFERS 10. Financial Intermediation, Transfers, and Commitment: Do Banks Crowd Out Private Insurance Arrangements in Low-Income Rural Areas 11. Self-enforcing Family Constitutions: Implications for Saving, Fertility, and Social Security 12. Wealth Accumulation, Fertility, and Transfers to Elderly Household Heads in Peru 13. Support between Rural Parents and Migrant Children in a Rapidly Industrializing Society: South Korea 14. The Effects of Income and Wealth on Time and Money Transfers between Parents and Children 15. Housing Inheritance: An Empirical Analysis of French Data

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