Recherche avancée

Chiara Canta (Toulouse Business School) et Helmuth Cremer

Online, 28 janvier 2022

We study the optimal long-term care policy when informal care can be provided by children in exchange for monetary transfers by their elderly parents. We consider a bargaining model with single-child families. Daughters have a lower labor market wage and a lower bargaining power within the family...

Communication à une conférence sans comité de sélection

Jean-Marie Lozachmeur (Toulouse School of Economics), Francesca Barigozzi et Helmuth Cremer

Online, 28 janvier 2022

We study the design of pension benets for male and female workers. Women live longer than men but have a lower wage. Individuals can be single or live in couples who pool their incomes. Social welfare is utilitarian but an increasing concave transformation of individuals' lifetime utilities...

Communication à une conférence sans comité de sélection

Holger Strulik (University of Goettingen), Johannes Schunemann et Timo Trimborn

Online, 28 janvier 2022

For the population over 65, long-term care (LTC) expenditure constitutes a considerable share in health care expenditures. In this paper, we decompose health care into medical care, intended to improve one's state of health, and personal care required for daily routine. Personal care can be either...

Communication à une conférence sans comité de sélection

Matti Liski (Aalto University and Helsinki Graduate School of Economics)

du 15 janvier au 16 juin 2022

Communication à une conférence à comité de sélection

John Van Reenen

Online, 14 janvier 2022

Communication à une conférence à comité de sélection

Giacomo Calzolari, Emilio Calvano, Vincenzo Denicolò et Sergio Pastorello

Online, 14 janvier 2022

Communication à une conférence à comité de sélection

Camille Terrier, Daniel L. Chen et Matthias Sutter

vol. 118, n° 46 (e2110891118), 2021

COVID-19 has had worse health, education, and labor market effects on groups with low socioeconomic status (SES) than on those with high SES. Little is known, however, about whether COVID-19 has also had differential effects on noncognitive skills that are important for life outcomes. Using panel...

Article

Nadja Guenster (University of Muenster)

TSE, Toulouse, 2021

By letting more than 3,000 clients of financial institutions play an incentivized investment game, we provide field experimental evidence on the determinants of socially responsible investment decisions. Our results show a positive link between personal values, beliefs, and preferences for socially...

Communication à une conférence sans comité de sélection

Manh-Hung Nguyen

vol. Chaper 5, 2021

Contribution à un rapport

Jacquelyn Humphrey (University of Queensland, Australia)

TSE, Toulouse, 2021

We design an experiment to understand how social preferences affect investment decisions through stock allocations and probability assessments. The major preference channel is asymmetric in social outcomes – although negative and positive responsible investment (RI) externalities have the same...

Communication à une conférence sans comité de sélection