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From 1850 to 2000, in Western European countries life expectancy rose from 30-40 to 80 years and the average number of children per woman fell from 4 to 5 children to slightly more than one. To gauge the economic consequences of these demographic trends, we implement an overlapping generations...
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. In the 19th century English fertility transition, the model shows how the generalized child price relative to the child …
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respect to the demographic assumptions, simulations were undertaken for a range of alternative scenarios concerning fertility … sensitivity analysis reveals that more favourable assumptions concerning future net immigration, fertility and labor market …
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of it was intended to illuminate issues of compelling policy importance, such as declining fertility and population aging …
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households' fertility decisions, delivering a theory of sustained endogenous output growth with a constant endogenous population …
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The demographic transition can affect the equilibrium real interest rate through three channels. An increase in longevity - or expectations thereof - puts downward pressure on the real interest rate, as agents build up their savings in anticipation of a longer retirement period. A reduction in...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011439850
. This paper studies the dynamic effects of longevity on policies and fertility, distinguishing between those of expected and … lower fertility when longevity increases because (1) they need to save more for their old age ("life-cycle effect"), and in …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012849825