Résumé
Individuals, differing in productivity and life expectancy, vote over the size and type of a collective annuity. Its type is represented by the fraction of the contributive (Bismarckian) component (based on the worker's past earnings) as opposed to the non-contributive (Beveridgean) part (based on average contribution). The equilibrium collective annuity is either a large mostly Bismarckian program, a smaller pure Beveridgean one (in accordance with empirical evidence), or nil. A larger correlation between longevity and productivity, or a larger average life expectancy, both make the equilibrium collective annuity program more Beveridgean, although at the expense of its size.
Mots-clés
generosity; redistributiveness; pay-as-you-go pensions; collective annuity; longevity; Kramer-Shepsle structure-induced equilibrium;
Codes JEL
- D78: Positive Analysis of Policy Formulation and Implementation
- H55: Social Security and Public Pensions
Remplacé par
Helmuth Cremer et Philippe De Donder, « Life expectancy heterogeneity and the political support for collective annuities », The Scandinavian Journal of Economics, vol. 118, juillet 2016, p. 594–615.
Référence
Helmuth Cremer et Philippe De Donder, « Life expectancy heterogeneity and the political support for collective annuities », TSE Working Paper, n° 14-496, mai 2014.
Voir aussi
Publié dans
TSE Working Paper, n° 14-496, mai 2014