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Wiley InterScience

Fiscal Studies

Fiscal Studies

Volume 26 Issue 1, Pages 35 - 53

Published Online: 18 Mar 2005

© Institute for Fiscal Studies, 2009



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Private Pension Arrangements and Retirement in Britain*
James Banks Richard Blundell
  Institute for Fiscal Studies; University College London (j.banks@ucl.ac.uk)   Institute for Fiscal Studies; University College London (r.blundell@ucl.ac.uk)
 

*Financial support from the ESRC-funded Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy at IFS (grant number M535255111) is gratefully acknowledged.

Copyright Institute for Fiscal Studies, 2005
KEYWORDS
D91 • H55

Abstract

AbstractReferences

This paper looks at the policy debate surrounding private pensions and retirement patterns in the UK. Recent increases in longevity have led not only to increased pressures in public pensions but also to corresponding increases in the importance of private pensions in the UK and changes in the way in which they are structured. We consider the economic implications of these changes, and in particular the increased importance of defined contribution plans. In addition, we discuss the prospects for future trends in retirement ages.


DIGITAL OBJECT IDENTIFIER (DOI)
10.1111/j.1475-5890.2005.00003.x About DOI

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